A native of Blackville, New Brunswick, Wayne Curtis caught his first salmon at age 8. Now, 40 years later, he still spends his summers on the Miramichi River, where he guides anglers and writes about life along this fabled salmon river. In FISHING THE MIRAMICHI, Curtis shares stories from decades of fishing and guiding.
Fly-fishing the Miramichi
The book also explores the Cains’s relationship with the Miramichi River, in particular the Black Brook, the biggest and most productive pool on the river.
Fly Fishing the Atlantic Salmon of the Miramichi River, Revisited
This book introduces the reader to modern methods of Atlantic salmon angling. Fly rods, reels, waders, flies are carefully explored and suggestions offered. But it is more than a how to do book.
Celebrates the craft of fly fishing along the Miramichi River, taking from the author's life experiences fishing along the river and stories from other fishermen on the joy of fishing and the relationship between humans and nature.
"Bill is quiet but observant. His book represents a lifetime of fishing for the Atlantic salmon by someone who obviously loves the sport. Anyone who shares this love will enjoy this book."--from the Foreword by Lefty Kreh
Miramichi Fishing Stories: All True of Course!
Marrying the essays of Doug Underhill and the photographs of André Gallant, Salmon Country explores the people, the rivers, the traditions, history, and mythology of this sport of sports. And there's drama around every bend in the river.
In Currents in the Stream, Wayne Curtis describes communities from Juniper to Loggieville and some of the notable people and events which have contributed to the story of this special region.
The book also explores the Cains's relationship with the Miramichi River, in particular the Black Brook, the biggest and most productive pool on the river.