Mountain Time
- 236 pages
- 9 hours of reading
A foremost naturalist remembers the incredible wilderness inside Yellowstone National Park.
Paul Schullery Books
Paul Schullery is an author and photographer whose work centers on nature and our relationship with it. He explores how humanity interacts with the natural world and the impacts these interactions have on both. His writing is characterized by a deep understanding and reverence for the wild. Through his texts and photographs, Schullery aims to bring readers closer to the beauty and fragility of nature, prompting reflection on our role within it.
Spectacular full-color photographs and topographic maps that detail key landmarks and travel routes through the parks explore the geological and natural wonders of fifty-five of America's remarkable national parks, accompanied by descriptions and commentary that document each park's unique features, plant and animal life, and more.
If Fish Could Scream: An Angler's Search for the Future of Fly Fishing
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Exploring the evolution of fly fishing, the essays tackle significant issues such as the impact of dams on fish populations, the ethics of catch-and-release practices, and the rivalry between fly fishers. Schullery also examines the transition from traditional methods to modern transportation's influence on the sport. Through a blend of controversy and reflection, these essays provide a thought-provoking look at the challenges and changes facing fly fishing today and in the future.
This guide offers a unique blend of fly-fishing insights and literary advice from two seasoned experts in both fields. It serves as a manual for aspiring writers and readers, emphasizing the art and style of storytelling through the lens of the fly-fishing experience. The authors share their wealth of knowledge, blending practical techniques with creative expression, making it a valuable resource for anyone looking to enhance their writing while appreciating the nuances of the sport.