Because there’s only so much time, and the season is winding down. Because you never know when a big buck will show. And because it’s in our blood
Author: T. Edward Nickens
← Back to All Authors
T. Edward Nickens
T. Edward Nickens has covered sporting, conservation, and outdoors culture topics for more than 35 years. His work has appeared in Field & Stream for more than two decades, and includes features, his regular column, “The Total Outdoorsman,” five Field & Stream books, and the anthology The Last Wild Road. Highlights Education Nickens graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with degrees in journalism and English. He has been gainfully unemployed for 34 years. Experience Nickens has published more than 1,500 bylined stories, with field work from the Arctic Circle to the Honduran rainforest, and sold more than 300,000 copies of Field & Stream-branded books. He’s won more than three dozen writing awards from the Outdoor Writers Association of America, and numerous National Magazine Award nominations. His work has been collected in more than a half-dozen “best of” collections. His is a contributing editor for Ducks Unlimited magazine, and a contributing editor for Garden & Gun. On camera, Nickens’s has worked as a video talent, field producer, and script writer for projects with the Recreational Fishing and Boating Association, Yamaha Motors, General Tire, and other clients. F&S Lightning Round Favorite Home Waters: Cape Lookout, North Carolina,Favorite Way to Hunt: From a camouflaged canoe,One Place to Return: Labrador for brook trout,Skill Still Trying to Learn: The 80-foot fly cast Notable Work
Read More
Ticks and chiggers are nasty blood-suckers. Here’s how to keep them off your skin
The story of an old humpback Browning that’s been the first gun of five young hunters””and counting
To eat well in the outdoors all you really need is a good fire and a sharp stick. Here’s how to cook with one
While we’re not suggesting hunting with it, here’s how you make a slingshot using tubing and, yes, a forked branch
While most hunters claim that wild bobwhites are a thing of the past, one Missouri family remains determined to prove them wrong.
When an accident disrupts a hunt, the author gains a deeper appreciation for the restorative powers of wild places
Spending the night in your rig can be rough, but come morning the wild is all yours
This group of close-knit hunters are keeping the sporting tradition of running rabbits alive in the South. And with their social media savvy, they’re now sharing that tradition with the rest of the world
There are lots of ways to catch walleyes that don’t involve dangerous rapids in remote country. But they’re not nearly as much fun
