Angler's Hours by Hugh Tempest Sheringham is a delightful and informative book that offers valuable insights into the art of fishing. With detailed descriptions of various fishing techniques, equipment, and strategies, this book is a must-read for both novice and experienced anglers.

Sheringham's writing style is engaging and easy to follow, making it a pleasure to read. The author's passion for fishing is evident throughout the book, and his love for the sport is contagious. He shares personal anecdotes and experiences that truly bring the book to life.

One of the highlights of Angler's Hours is the beautiful illustrations that accompany the text. The detailed artwork adds a visual element to the book that enhances the reader's understanding of the fishing techniques discussed.

Overall, Angler's Hours is a comprehensive guide to fishing that is sure to appeal to anyone with an interest in the sport. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking to improve your skills or a beginner just starting out, this book has something to offer. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to expand their knowledge of fishing.

Book Description:
One of the classic British books about angling. The author’s love was fly fishing—“…while there are trout, life is worth living…” but he was no snob. An Angler’s Hours includes several chapters about coarse fishing as well as a surprising account of the Japanese tenkara method as used in England.
Sheringham's style is similar to that of the much-loved B.B. with a dash of P.G. Wodehouse. He doesn’t bore us with technical details but writes of the simple joys of angling—"a man who gazes at the wares in a tackle-shop on a sunny day in April has certainly a fishing expedition in prospect”—not forgetting the pleasure of a nice pot of tea at the end of the day.
Hugh Tempest Sheringham was angling editor of The Field and considered one of the premier British authors on freshwater angling both for his knowledge of the subject and readable style. - Summary by Adrian Praetzellis