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Angler's Hours

Angler's Hours

De : Hugh Tempest Sheringham
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One of the classic British books about angling. The author’s love was fly fishing—“…while there are trout, life is worth living…” but he was no snob. An Angler’s Hours includes several chapters about coarse fishing (grayling, dace, chub, etc.) as well as a surprising account of the Japanese tenkara method as used in England. Sheringham's style is similar to that of the much-loved B.B. (Denys Watkins-Pitchford) with a dash of P.G. Wodehouse. He doesn’t bore us with technical details but writes of the simple joys of angling—"a man who gazes at the wares in a tackle-shop on a sunny day in April has certainly a fishing expedition in prospect”—not forgetting the pleasure of a nice pot of tea at the end of the day. Hugh Tempest Sheringham (1876 - 1930) was angling editor of The Field (London) and considered one of the premier British authors on freshwater angling both for his knowledge of the subject and readable style. - Summary by Adrian PraetzellisCopyright Comedy Genre Art Sciences sociales
Épisodes
  • Compleat Angler - Izaak Walton
    Jul 31 2026
    "Compleat Angler" by Izaak Walton is a timeless exploration of the art of fishing, weaving together practical advice and philosophical reflections on nature and life. This classic work captures the serene joy of angling, emphasizing the importance of patience, contemplation, and a deep connection to the natural world. Its enduring themes of simplicity, tranquility, and the pursuit of happiness resonate strongly today, reminding us of the value of slowing down and appreciating the beauty around us. Walton's lyrical prose invites listeners to immerse themselves in the peaceful rhythms of fishing, making it a perfect companion for anyone seeking solace in the great outdoors.
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    6 h
  • Angler's Hours - Hugh Tempest Sheringham
    May 15 2026
    One of the classic British books about angling. The author’s love was fly fishing—“…while there are trout, life is worth living…” but he was no snob. An Angler’s Hours includes several chapters about coarse fishing (grayling, dace, chub, etc.) as well as a surprising account of the Japanese tenkara method as used in England. Sheringham's style is similar to that of the much-loved B.B. (Denys Watkins-Pitchford) with a dash of P.G. Wodehouse. He doesn’t bore us with technical details but writes of the simple joys of angling—"a man who gazes at the wares in a tackle-shop on a sunny day in April has certainly a fishing expedition in prospect”—not forgetting the pleasure of a nice pot of tea at the end of the day. Hugh Tempest Sheringham (1876 - 1930) was angling editor of The Field (London) and considered one of the premier British authors on freshwater angling both for his knowledge of the subject and readable style. - Summary by Adrian Praetzellis
    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    6 h et 19 min
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