Ryan Brod News Today

FARMINGTON - Hometown author Ryan Brod read a selection from his new book “Tributaries: Essays from Woods and Waters” at the Farmington library on Wednesday, February 14. “The last time I was here I was in 2nd grade, I was in Mallett School,” Brod joked as he began his reading. He added that the time

FARMINGTON — The Farmington Public Library is pleased to announce an author reading and book signing event featuring Maine author Ryan Brod. Brod will be discussing his book Tributaries: Essays from Woods and Waters on February 14 at 6 p.m. Books will be for sale at the event courtesy of Devaney, Doak, and Garrett Booksellers. […]

FARMINGTON - The Farmington Public Library is pleased to announce an author reading and book signing event featuring Maine author Ryan Brod. Brod will be discussing his book Tributaries: Essays from Woods and Waters on February 14 at 6 p.m. Books will be for sale at the event courtesy of Devaney Doak & Garrett Booksellers.

In what might be described as post-pandemic plot development, social events are popping up that appeal to people who love to read, creating community and helping to make their worlds 'a bit bigger.'

Maine authors and subjects were big sellers at the state's indie bookstores this year, including recent releases 'Big Heart, Little Stove' by Lost Kitchen owner Erin French and 'Maine: A Love Story" by artist Blue Butterfield.

As we near the end of the year, we’re revisiting the stories from 2023 that Bangor Daily News readers cared about the most.

Maine author Ryan Brod’s tells his stories of searching for the special thrills that only fishing and hunting can provide.

Pete graduated from Bangor High School in 1980 and earned a B.S. in Journalism (Advertising) from the University of Maine in 1986. He grew up fishing at his family's camp on Sebago Lake but didn't take up hunting until the age of 44. Pete was a member of the BDN Sports staff from 1982, before serving as the outdoors editor in 2023 until his retirement in September. He continues to contribute regularly to the BDN Outdoors section.

All it takes is one person dumping a few northern pike into a body of water to change a Maine fishery forever.