Bob E. (pronounced Bobby) Bear is anxious to go fishing with his father and grandfather. His parents have been waiting for him to be old enough to manage the ride, the worms, and the fish. He's five now and Gram P. says that's when Daddy first fished. Now we'll see if he catches anything!Bob E. Bear was born one night when I was putting my sons to bed. They always wanted a story. On a whim I just started talking about a little bear named Bob E. From there, the stories just kept coming. Bob E. learns life lessons along the way. So did my boys! Sometimes children learn better from someone more like them. These books will hopefully help your little ones grow and open dialogues about what you hold dear!

James Negley Farson never failed to take his fishing rod wherever he went. As much an autobiography as it is a book on fishing, Going Fishing describes Farson's vast exepriences river fishing while travelling the world. This wonderfully illustrated volume includes varied chapters on Pacific salmon, the Shetland Islands, Uxbridge, the Hebrides, Ireland, the Caucasus, Moscow, the Danube, erupting volcanoes in Chile, and both rural and urban life in England, France, and Norway. Considered one of the classics of fishing literature, it details a lifetime of grand adventures and fishing tales. Combining lively writing of the countryside with beautiful illustrations, Going Fishing will delight any lovers of fishing, traveling, or the great outdoors.

Baby Seal and Baby Penguin can't reel in a very large fish, until Mrs. Polar Bear and Grandpa Walrus help them.

A family camping trip goes awry in this “playful, delightfully illustrated verse narrative” for young readers by the author and illustrator of Gone Fishing (Kirkus). Hiking in the great outdoors, catching fish, watching the stars come out at night—camping is fun. Until it’s time to sleep. Then, Lucy wonders, what kinds of creatures lurk in the dark? With only her brother and grandpa as tent-mates, will Lucy be able to face her camping fears? Filled with a variety of poetic forms—from aubade to haiku—as well as exuberant art and helpful writing tips about rhyme and rhythm, this entertaining companion to the award-winning Gone Fishing is packed with family humor and adventure. So grab a flashlight and get settled in to experience the joy of campfires, s’mores, and storytelling!

A young boy recounts all the reasons he doesn't like to go fishing, including biting mosquitoes, the heat, staying quiet, and haing to go to the bathroom in the trees. But he goes, because he loves the opportunity to spend time with his dad, just the two of them.

When his dad takes Piggy fishing for the first time and Piggy ends up feeling sorry for the worms and the fish, they decide to make some changes.

In a dream, have you ever thought God was trying to tell you something? Have you ever awakened from a dream with deep burning conviction, knowing that somehow your dream was going to come to pass? That's the way I felt over five years ago, not long after I had been called to serve as Pastor of the Lees Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. My prayer was for God to give me the gift of witnessing to the lost. So one night in a dream, God showed me the secret. Now I've had many opportunities to use the tools God gave me that night. The dream is still clear in my mind. I want to share with you some of those vital tools, such as love, prayers, patience, kindness, and endurance. Every Christian believer ought to be witnessing to the lost. It may be one of your family members, a friend, or a coworker. Please don't give up on them too soon. Remember to live a Godly life because the life you live in front of them just might be the only Bible they will ever read.

Stanley, a fellow who looks at life differently, goes on a fishing trip and discovers that the fish are not where they should be.

Going Fishing is an eclectic group of stories that focuses upon life from various perspectives. It is well worth the time invested. Picture an elderly man with Alzheimer's disease whose only relief is going fishing or a planet in the future that is ravaged by acid rain read!

In a tiny fishing village in Iceland, two boats are ready to take you and young Fridrik fishing. Grandfather Fridrik fishes with hooks for cod. Grandfather Haddi fishes with nets for lumpfish, a very ugly fish. Young Fridrik lives in the land of fish. There are fish on the money and fish on the stamps. The leading export is fish. Though one grandfather is a doctor and the other a school custodian, in the summer they are fishermen too. This summer they are passing on their Icelandic traditions to their grandson. You are welcome to join young Fridrik in the city of Reykjavik to begin your Icelandic fishing adventure--but don't forget your hat.