![]() Paul is more stubborn that Norman and he asserts his desires and will better than Norman. Paul dreams of one day working as a reporter and remains in Montana and continue to fish just like he did in his childhood. ![]() When the boys are older, they each get a job, Norman working as a lumberjack and Paul working as a lifeguard at a pool. Paul continues to fish even when he grows up and he remains close to home. Paul was also more independent than Norman and never asked for help from no one. Norman’s younger brother, Paul, is more gifted at fishing than Norman is and their father noticed the obsession Paul had for fishing from a young age. Norman notes that while fly fishing may not be complicated, it does imply a level of grace and control.įly-fishing is associated here with rhythm and Norman points out that there is a certain rhythm someone has to follow to fly-fish correctly. Then, they would spend a long time fishing and talking about grace and beauty in the world. ![]() Norman’s father treated fishing just like one would treat religion and Norman remembers the times he spent at church on Sundays. The main chapter and narrator begin the story by talking about two important elements for his family: fishing and religion. Written by Micola Magdalena and other people who wish to remain anonymous ![]() We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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