A Disappointment After Reading the First Book

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	• The Old Man's Boy Grows Older Robert Ruark Holt Paperbacks, 1993 - 300 pages average customer review:based on 5 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

The Old Man's Boy Grows Older

A brilliant sequel to the book "The Old Man and the Boy. Very moving, an excellent account of a man's memories of the lessons taught to him by his Grandfather, "The Old Man". We were moved to tears, both my husband and our grandson have a copy. Marvellous!

WONDERFUL WORK - OWN THIS ONE

I hate sequels, but in this case it worked! The Old Man and The Boy was great, this one is too. I would recommend this one for any age. I am a big "rereader" and this one is certainly on my list of rereads. In my opinion, these two books are the author's best work, much better than most of his fiction.

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A Disappointment After Reading the First Book

I read The Old Man and the Boy and then this book back to back. I found this book to be repetitive, containing some of the same stories and references from the first book in perhaps a recap form. This one was not nearly as interesting to me as the first one. Of course what makes the first book so absorbing is the grandfather's advice to young Ruark which is absent or abbreviated in the second book. Maybe if I hadn't read them back to back I would have liked this one more. It was a disappointment after how great the first book was.

The second-best Hunting book I've ever read.

The reason it's second-best, is that the first book, "The Old Man and the Boy", is the best. Buy them both, read the other one first. If you can, read them when you're 13 or 14 and you're just starting to get good at hunting. If you can't, then just read them anytime, anywhere.

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another great hunting book by Robert Ruark

"The Old Man's Boy Grows Older" is the wonderful sequel to "The Old Man and the Boy". As the author grows up and moves away from his grandfather, he remembers more of the things his grandfather taught him. Being hungry, miserable and mistreated in his first job as crew on a cargo ship brings memories of hunting for ducks and the wonderful food prepared in hunting camp. The reader can see how the grandfather started teaching Ruark to be a man, and dealing with adversity on his own taught him more. As with "The Old Man and the Boy", this book contains some really beautiful hunting and food writing. A book not to be missed by old men, boys, and anyone else who loves the outdoors.

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The heartwarming sequel to the best-selling The Old Man and the Boy is a moving, nostalgic tale that will transport the reader back to a time when going fishing was not about fish, but the stories told afterward.

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