“A River Runs Through It” has always been a favorite of mine. I’ve never read the book, but thanks to Mr. Rizzi, it is now on my list of must reads.
As a fly fisherman, I have always enjoyed Norman Mclean’s book, “A River Runs Through It.” I also enjoyed the Robert Redford movie immensely as well. The two combined have provided me with many lessons to deal with my mid-life and senior years. They also served as an inspiration for my book, “The Blackest of Canyons and Other Micro Tales of Fly Fishing,”

Mclean’s tale is painted against a canvass of fly fishing in Missoula, Montana and provides the reader with a wealth of lessons and observations for dealing with life’s ambiguities and general unfairness.Here are several examples found as quotes in the book and movie:
From the book:
“The hardest thing usually to leave behind, as was the case now, can loosely be called the conscience.” That’s the starting point for all of life’s lessons.To truly learn these lessons we must first find our conscience.
From the…
View original post 741 more words
Good book, but I’m an offshore big fish kind of guy. Plenty of life lessons offshore and alone. Great post, Tim
LikeLiked by 1 person
I really liked the movie, Dannie. I like fishing, but small lake or river type. I guess I’m a landlubber. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person