In his book, “Where the Deer and the Antelope Play,” Nick Offerman offers up a collection of observations on life in the great outdoors. Drawing on his own experiences as an amateur historian and naturalist, Offerman provides readers with a humorous but informative look at topics such as wildlife behavior, U.S. history, camping tips, and more. Filled with quirky anecdotes and witty insights, this engaging read is perfect for nature lovers of all stripes!
For who is this book for ?
This book is for anyone who loves spending time outdoors and wants to learn more about the history and behavior of wildlife. It’s also perfect for people who appreciate Nick Offerman’s humor and wit.
Pros :
- Offerman’s humorous, down-to-earth writing style
- The wealth of information on a variety of topics
- Perfect for nature lovers
Cons :
- Offerman’s humor can be a bit juvenile at times
- The book is quite short, and could have been more in-depth
- Some of the information may be outdated
Learn more about the author
Nick Offerman is an actor, writer, and woodworker best known for his role as Ron Swanson on the television show “Parks and Recreation.” He has also appeared in films such as “21 Jump Street” and “The Lego Movie.” Offerman lives in Los Angeles with his wife Megan Mullally.
Reader Reviews
“Offerman’s writing is charming and funny, with a dry wit that makes his observations all the more entertaining.”
“This book is crammed full of delightful stories and information about life in the great outdoors. Nick Offerman has a wry, engaging voice that makes you feel like an old friend telling tales around the campfire.”
“Offerman’s down-to-earth stories and infectious love of the natural world make Where The Deer And The Antelope Play a must read for anyone who has spent time outside, or plans to in the future. This book is crammed full of tips on camping, tracking animals, and simply living life more adventurously. But it’s Offerman’s personal reflections on his own journey from ignorant city boy to experienced outdoorsman that make this one of my favorite nature books.”
“Offerman has a talent for turning the mundane into poetry.”