Kings of Their Own Ocean : Tuna and the Future of Our Oceans
Kings of Their Own Ocean : Tuna and the Future of Our Oceans
Click to enlarge
Author(s): Pinchin, Karen
ISBN No.: 9780008467845
Pages: 320
Year: 202407
Format: UK-B Format Paperback (Trade Paper)
Price: $ 19.70
Dispatch delay: Dispatched between 7 to 15 days
Status: Available

'Karen Pinchin has written a moving, vivid, often heart-pounding narrative of the love, greed and dramas surrounding the lives and deaths of a fish upon whom human fortunes rise and fall-each an individual animal who surely loves his or her life as much as we love ours. Kings of Their Own Ocean is a moving and ultimately hopeful story, reminding us that if we are honest and we are wise, we still may save the denizens of our imperiled seas.' Sy Montgomery, New York Times bestselling author of The Soul of an Octopus 'Pinchin has written pathos, poetry and adrenaline into a story about one of the most famed and endangered sea creatures on the planet: the bluefin tuna. Not easy to get the science right while making the reporting riveting. But she did . Well worth the read.' Ian Urbina, nationally bestselling author of The Outlaw Ocean 'Awash in lyricism and anchored in science and history, Kings of Their Own Ocean submerges readers in the enthralling lives of Al Anderson and Amelia to explore the depths of the Atlantic bluefin tuna industry. Eloquent and sobering, Pinchin uncovers the tenuous fate of the bluefin, and deftly explains why the choices we make about the ocean matter.


' Gloria Dickie, author of Eight Bears and a National Geographic Explorer 'In Kings of Their Own Ocean, Karen Pinchin has brought vigor and pathos to the human relationship with the inhabitants of our oceans--and what this complex relationship means for the future of the planet.' Alicia Kennedy, author of No Meat Required 'Strap in to your deck chairs and prepare to land the story of several lifetimes. In Kings of Their Own Ocean, a church launches a global seafood empire, researchers feud, the tuna leap, and most of all, fishermen and citizen scientists manage to save a vital species, armed only with their wits and a few plastic tags. Pinchin's deep reporting and stunning prose ensure tuna will never taste the same.' Lizzie Stark, author of Egg: A Dozen Ovatures.


To be able to view the table of contents for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...
To be able to view the full description for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...