Books matching: hunting and fishing adventures
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:'The Old Man and the Boy' by Robert Ruark is a heartwarming collection of quasi-biographical short stories set in North Carolina during the Depression and Prohibition era. The book follows the adventures of The Boy as he learns valuable life lessons from his grandfather, The Old Man, through activities such as hunting, fishing, and appreciating nature. The writing style is described as easy, with each story being relatively short yet impactful, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the nostalgic tales of boyhood and mentorship.
The book captures the essence of growing up in the 1930s and 1940s, showcasing the bond between The Old Man and The Boy as they navigate through various adventures in the woods and waters of North Carolina. Through the anecdotes shared by the narrator, readers are not only entertained by the tales of hunting and fishing but also enlightened on the values of respect, responsibility, and the importance of education, making it a compelling and insightful read for all ages.
"Meat Eater: Adventures from the Life of an American Hunter" by Steven Rinella is a collection of stories that delve into the primal connection between humans and the wild through hunting, fishing, and trapping. Rinella's writing style captivates readers with his sense of humor, deep understanding of animals, and the philosophical exploration of hunting. takes readers on a journey through various hunting experiences, from Alaska to the Missouri Breaks, inviting them to share in Rinella's excitement, fears, and reflections on the art of survival in the wild.
- #3
Save:'The Great Shark Hunt' by Hunter S. Thompson is a collection of essays and articles spanning the early and middle parts of Thompson's career, showcasing his evolution from a staid Air Force writer to a gonzo journalist. The book includes stories about politics, sports, and Thompson's unique experiences, such as his time in Muhammad Ali's training camp and his travels throughout North and South America. The writing style is described as deep, philosophical, educational, humorous, and quirky, providing readers with a unique and eye-opening exploration through Thompson's world.
The anthology captures the essence of Thompson's journalistic greatness, with stories covering a broad spectrum of subjects and events, providing insightful commentary on the human condition and society. The book is praised for its rich content, unique voice, and the way Thompson seamlessly blends reality with fiction, creating a compelling narrative that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.
When I finally fled Houston it was a cold Tuesday afternoon with big lakes of standing water on the road to the airport. I almost missed my plane to Denver because of a hassle with Jimmy the Greek abo...
