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A collection of magazine stories and essays, fictional and nonfiction, and previously unpublished, that Ruark wrote in the 1950s and 1960s.

These are previously uncollected works of Robert Ruark, edited by Michael Mcintosh. Ruark's tales of African hunting not only explore the animals and their habits, but also why people hunt dangerous game.

There is a bloody brave little animal called the honey badger in Africa. It may be the meanest animal in the world. It kills for malice and sport.

Multi-lithed copy of next-to-final typescript of the novel. Contains approximately 100,000 words more than the novel as published by McGraw-Hill in 1962.

A young man recalls fond memories of his grandfather and the wilderness lessons he taught which serve to guide him when he leaves North Carolina to roam the world beyond.

A collection of magazine stories that Ruark wrote in the 1950s and 1960s, but were never published in book form.

To celebrate the beginning of the Classics of American Sport series, Stackpole is reprinting Ruark's classic tales of the coming of age of a boy and young man as he is nurtured and educated by his remarkable sportsman grandfather.

Journalist Robert Ruark tells of the friendship between a young boy and his grandfather as they hunt and fish in North Carolina