![]() ![]() I unscrew the bottle and pass the tequila to the driver of the pickup who already holds a can of Tecate between his knees. To give people a taste, could you read the opening paragraph to the chapter titled, "Treasure in the Sierra Madre in 1985"?ĭoug Peacock: Sure, this is a tale of going down to the Sierra Madres just south of the colonial town of Casas Grandes: And then later you're in Mexico in the Sierra Madre trying to find the last Mexican grizzly bear. In another chapter, you're escaping the feds in a drift bow in Montana. At one point you're in Yellowstone, living off the land after coming back from Vietnam. Peacock spoke with Wyoming Public Radio's Caitlin Tan about the book.Ĭaitlin Tan: You know, your stories range from all over the globe. Sometimes he's solo, other times he is with his closest friends, like Yvon Chouinaird, the owner of Patagonia, and Doug Tompkins, the founder of The North Face. It is a collection of Peacock's essays, following his outdoor adventures across the globe starting in the 1960s. He recently published a book called "Was It Worth it? A Wilderness Warrior’s Long Trail Home." Doug Peacock is an American author and wildlife activist who’s spent the majority of his life studying bears, primarily in the Montana and Wyoming areas. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |