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World Without Fish Mark Kurlansky
Publisher: Workman Publishing Company, Inc.

World Without Fish Mark Kurlansky Fish are dying out because of over-fishing, climate change, and a whole host of other issues. The world's largest species of sharks, whale sharks, maybe you think it can only be seen in the waters off the Raja Ampat, the Philippines, or Mexico. World Without Fish explains how without sustainable fishing and improved environmental practices, the future of fish and the health of our oceans are bleak. "Without a doubt, this fish wouldn't have been landed if Phil wasn't there to get it into the net," Newton said. Meet the author of "World Without Fish" on Wednesday night in Beaverton, where Mark Kurlansky will appear at Powell's Books at Cedar Hills Crossing. Fish could become extinct within 50 years, the author contends. Among the nonfiction panels at the recent LA Times' Festival of Books, it was encouraging to find three focused on environmental issues. World without Fish, by Mark Kurlansky, is definitely a very entertaining book, and from the first page to the last I couldn't stop reading. The End of the Line, the first major feature documentary film revealing the impact of overfishing on our oceans, had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in the World Cinema Documentary Competition. Wilcox added, "I'm just as happy for him as if I would have caught it." It's only fitting these good friends - and fishing buddies - shared the catch of a lifetime. The newly released book titled "World Without Fish" by Mark Kurlansky, award-winning writer, is a must read! A Fredericksburg fisherman is holding out hope that his weekend catch may have broken the world record for biggest Northern Snakehead fish. Wouldn't you do anything to break in if they could stop you from dying? Then imagine you can't get to it. Imagine a world without pain, sickness, war or even death. The End of the Line is a documentary that I am very keen to see.