Field sports: fishing, hunting, shooting

This unique book looks for the first time at archery techniques from the point of view of the interrelationship between the anatomy of the human body and the anatomy of the bow.

'A wonderfully fluent account of how the strange magic of water and the beings that inhabit it can enchant and intoxicate' Chris YatesGrowing up on the Cambridgeshire Fens, Will Millard never felt more at home than when he was out with his granddad on the riverbank, whiling away the day catching fish.

You're no idiot, of course.

This is the perfect ebook for you - whether you're an experienced angler or have only just picked up a rod.

Firearms: An Illustrated History tells the story of the gun using photos of hundreds of weapons.

How I Came to Know Fish (1974) is Ota Pavel's magical memoir of his childhood in Czechoslovakia.

Sitting on a riverbank, with rod and line, must count as one of the most relaxing and enjoyable yet occasionally frustrating experiences known to man.

Though an enthusiastic sea-fisher as a child, Chris Yates has concentrated on freshwater throughout his fishing life.

'Though most of my life seems to have been spent on the banks of lakes and rivers, I have always been drawn to the sea .

This collection of six fly-fishing tales, from the best fly-fishing writer in the Pacific Northwest, includes: The Bonefisherman's Dilemma: Freddie Woodson planned to write a story about his trip to Sugar Cay Bonefish Resort, sell it to a fishing magazine and use the money to help pay trip expenses.

This is a tale of human obsession, one intrepid tuna, the dedicated fisherman who caught and set her free, the promises and limits of ocean science and the big truth of how our insatiable appetite for bluefin transformed a cottage industry into a global dilemma.

IMPOSTERS contains twenty-one essays, all builtsome of them very looselyaround a single theme: artificial flies.