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Thomas McIntyre

    Tom McIntyre crafts narratives deeply rooted in the American West, drawing from a life rich with diverse experiences. His writing often explores themes of nature, the hunt, and humanity's intricate connection with the wild. McIntyre is celebrated for his evocative prose and his ability to immerse readers in the environments he portrays. His works delve into fundamental questions of existence through the lens of both human and animal perspectives, creating compelling and reflective reading experiences.

    Thunder Without Rain
    • Thunder Without Rain

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      “When you hear thunder without rain–it is the buffalo approaching.” This line from a Yoruba hunting poem conveys the magnificent power of the African buffalo, also called “God’s cattle.” Hunter and writer Thomas McIntyre has pursued this special animal for the last forty years, and he now shares his expertise in Thunder Without Rain. McIntyre's topics are wide-ranging, from the various species of the African buffalo and their territories to the cultural importance of buffalo and its place among wild bovids. Other material he covers includes: African, European, and American methods for hunting buffalo Historical explorers as buffalo hunters Great buffalo hunters, including Theodore Roosevelt, Robert Ruark, Craig Boddington, and Robert Jones Ernest Hemingway’s writing on buffalo Correct cartridges for hunting African buffalo And finally, what makes buffalo so dangerous—and so sought after? After exploring all topics related to the African buffalo, including hunts of his own, McIntyre ends with the fate of modern buffalo hunting, now often guided and for a high price, and the sustainability of this practice. In Thunder Without Rain, McIntyre confronts his obsession with African buffalo and brings the reader along for a fascinating journey.

      Thunder Without Rain