Dearest Blog Followers,
Today I am going to mix up the usual routine with the blogging experience. We are going to explore into the deepness of "coming of age". More specifically, this guy's coming of age…
It was a frosty summer morning in the British Colombia wilderness. I arose from my bed around the time of 6:30. I grabbed a small, buttery piece of wheat toast and hopped in my boat. I turned the key and I was off. I had never caught a salmon by myself (which is an unbelievable accomplishment for a child) before and that is what I planned to do that day. I raced another 30 minutes to the fishing grounds then I slowed down the boat and let out my lines. After a few minutes, I had my first bite. The line was peeling out of the reel, and then the line went slack. The fish was gone before I could pick up the rod. I was distraught. Then suddenly the other rod went off and the fish was even stronger than the first. I picked up the rod and slowly worked the fish to the boat. As it neared the boat, I realized the net was in the front of the boat. There was only one choice, I had to pull the fish up with my hand. I put my hand in the fishes gills and hauled it into the boat. When I finally killed the fish, this strange feeling came over me. It was nothing I had ever felt before. It was the feeling of becoming a man.
Warm Regards,
Reid McC
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It was a frosty summer morning in the British Colombia wilderness. I arose from my bed around the time of 6:30. I grabbed a small, buttery piece of wheat toast and hopped in my boat. I turned the key and I was off. I had never caught a salmon by myself (which is an unbelievable accomplishment for a child) before and that is what I planned to do that day. I raced another 30 minutes to the fishing grounds then I slowed down the boat and let out my lines. After a few minutes, I had my first bite. The line was peeling out of the reel, and then the line went slack. The fish was gone before I could pick up the rod. I was distraught. Then suddenly the other rod went off and the fish was even stronger than the first. I picked up the rod and slowly worked the fish to the boat. As it neared the boat, I realized the net was in the front of the boat. There was only one choice, I had to pull the fish up with my hand. I put my hand in the fishes gills and hauled it into the boat. When I finally killed the fish, this strange feeling came over me. It was nothing I had ever felt before. It was the feeling of becoming a man.
Warm Regards,
Reid McC
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