Great reads, what's on your night stand?

[Steve Molcsan]

I have been reading two books from my collection,

the Seasons of a fisherman by Roderick L. Haig-Brown

and Famous British Columbia Fly-Fishing Waters by Art Lingren


I am actually reading them together Lingren's book make a great reference
to Haig-Browns as well he refers to much of what Haig writes about.
Good stuff!

I could not recommend these strongly enough the authors take you on a journey through piscatorial history of some the finest northern rivers.


I started collecting back in the early eighties and have been addicted
to reading and collecting ever since.


How many of you collect fly-fishing books and what do you have?

My library consists of two hundred thirty five of which twenty are related
to fly tying the rest fly fishing and aquatic entomology.

So what book (s) is currently on your night stand?





Steve

[Plunker]

Obligatory Hemingway "Nick Adams Stories"
Harry Middleton "On the Spine of Time"
couple of Fly Fish America back issues,
and a Big Sky Journal under the pillow it's where dreams come from

[Sonny Edmonds]

On MY night stand?
The Holy Bible.
(Lord knows I need it!)

[Steve Molcsan]

On MY night stand?
The Holy Bible.
(Lord knows I need it!)

Ok, what's current in your reading area...lol

[Uncle Jesse]

"What's So Great About Christianity" the author is east Indian his name escapes me. Surprisingly interesting to read.

[Dblackman]

I just finished The Orvis Guide to Beginning Fly Fishing. It was ok. Kind of boring, but informative. Nothing I couldn't learn on FAOL, but my wife would rather me read and ignore her than play on the computer and ignore her.

[Plunker]

Ok, what's current in your reading area...lol

You asked what was on the nightstand...you didn't say anything 'bout the bathroom

Can't talk about "that" reading material here

[Big Bad Wulff]

Nothing.
When I go to bed, I go to sleep.

[Cold]

At the moment I'm reading Bill Bryson's A Walk in the Woods

I loved that book.

Recently I havent had much time to read, but waiting patiently on the bookshelf for colder weather or a weekend camping trip is the Dhammapada. Haven't read it in a while, and I always find myself better off for the time taken to read it once again.

[SonOfMartin]

The Soft-Hackled Fly by Nemes. My 3rd time through it and I pick up something profound each time!