Books & DVDs / Literary Books / At The Grave of The Unknown Fisherman


Shop by brand
homeSpecial
*Free Ground Shipping OR Free Waterproof Slot Foam Fly Box (you decide during checkout process) when you spend $99.95 on merchandise (excluding shipping/taxes)

*Free Ground Shipping AND Free Waterproof Slot Foam Fly Box when you spend $249.95 or more on merchandise (excluding shipping/taxes)


*All "SAGE" brand purchases are excluded from the free fly box offer. Offer limited to free shipping only for "SAGE" purchases.

dept

Description

AT THE GRAVE OF THE UNKNOWN FISHERMAN
John Gierach
SIMON & SCHUSTER, Apr 2003
ISBN: 0-7432-2992-4

America's favorite fly-fishing scribe delights anew with sage & witty observations on how to fit fishing into your life - or vice-versa. Gierach takes readers with him through the year, from his early spring forays out of his house after resisting the temptation to go ice-fishing, to the end of the season in his beloved Rocky Mountains, when the snows begin to pile up & getting to the river is all but impossible. Shrewd & observant, brilliantly capturing human nature as it expresses itself on trout waters. 5.5x8.5 inches, 192 pgs.

See more
This Product is not yet Rated. Rate it now.
Description Type Author Price Availability
At The Grave of The Unknown Fisherman Softcover Gierach $13.00 Out of Stock



At the Grave of the Unknown Fisherman marks a significant event for John Gierach and his legion of fans. It is his first book of linked essays on a single theme, his first unified book on his favorite topic; the vagaries of the fishing life. Gierach takes readers with him through the year, from his early spring forays out of his house after resisting the temptation to go ice-fishing, to the end of the season in his beloved Rocky Mountains, when the snows begin to pile up and getting to the river is all but impossible. In between he travels to Wyoming and Nebraska, among other places, to fish and muse on the fishing life. He writes about his fishing buddies and how they invariably deem every trip a success even when, he says, "the best that could be said is that none of us drowned." He contrasts trout and carp (or "lowly carp"), observing that if you wanted to sip white wine and discuss poetry, your companion would be a trout, but if wanted to dig a ditch, you'd want a carp.

Customer Reviews

  • No customer reviews for this product. Be the first to review this product below!!

Share Your Review








*All fields are required.