Context:

Speaker discusses how their father read this book to them as children while camping, noting it was chosen because it was a fishing story rather than for its literary importance as a Pulitzer Prize winner.

Context:

Speaker asks Kevin if he had read this book, in the context of discussing hunting-related children's literature.

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Described as a book about a boy captured by Indians in Eastern settlements who is raised by them, then forced to return to settlements during a treaty, only to escape back to the Indians. Described as 'a solid book' for young adults.

Context:

Mentioned as part of discussion about the American literary canon being full of hunting stories and children's books about hunting.

Context:

Kevin Murphy describes discovering this book of Faulkner's hunting stories by accident at a bookstore. He found it and thought it looked good, leading to his appreciation of Faulkner's hunting-related literature.

Context:

Kevin mentions this was a Faulkner book they were made to read in high school or grade school, but it was not a hunting book.

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Mentioned in discussion about high-minded American literature featuring hunting and fishing, specifically noting Huck Finn as a great fisherman.

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Mentioned alongside Huckleberry Finn in the same discussion about American literary canon and hunting/fishing themes.

Context:

Referenced as a positive depiction of hunting in literature, noting that the protagonist hunts deer and other food with archery.

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Mentioned as one of Larry Brown's novels that was made into a movie. Brown was a fireman in Oxford, Mississippi who became a novelist and was an avid squirrel hunter.

Context:

Listed as another of Larry Brown's novels that was adapted for film.

Context:

Mentioned as one of Larry Brown's works in the discussion of the novelist who was also an avid outdoorsman and squirrel hunter.