Author Corey Ford writes the classic and moving story of naturalist Georg Whilhelm Steller, who served on the 1741-42 Russian Alaska expedition with explorer Vitus Bering. Steller was one of Europe's foremost naturalists and the first to document the unique wildlife of the Alaskan coast. In the course of the voyage, Steller made his valuable discoveries and suffered, along with Bering and the cred of the ill fated brig St. Peter, some of the most grueling experiences in the history of Arctic exploration. First published in 1966, Where the Sea Breaks Its Back was hailed as "among this country's greatest outdoor writing" by Field & Stream magazine, and today continues to enchant and enlighten the new generations of readers about this amazing and yet tragic expedition, and Georg Steller's significant discoveries as an early naturalist.
Corey Ford, one of America's finest and most loved outdoor writers, was also a dedicated wingshooter. Every fall he and his English setters, Tober and Cider, would hunt the hills and thickets of New Hampshire for grouse and woodcock. Corey also frequented the heart of quail country in North Carolina. There he would spend several weeks each winter pursuing the gentleman bobwhite quail. Here is a collection of his best wingshooting stories, many of them previously unpublished. Written with a sense of humor, The Trickiest Thing in Feathers is a definitive collection of lost bird hunting classics.
Here, in this short-form book by New Yorker writer Corey Ford, is the dramatic - and tragic - story of 1776 New York, a city of starving people ruled by the British like an oppressive military dictatorship.
Corey Ford gave the world The Lower Forty and now, from the archives of Ford's literary estate, comes a delightful collection of angling stories never before collected in book form, and many never before published. Join Corey as he explores the world, from the salmon waters of Canada and Alaska, to the trout of Chile, to his own backyard: the Beaverkill River. With Trout Tales and Other Angling Stories, you can travel back to an age of uncrowded trout streams, quiet pools, and lighthearted innocence.
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