Timothy P. Schilling earned a degree in English at Princeton University and then studied theology at the Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium. Since 2003, he has worked as a theologian on the staff of the Center for Parish Spirituality in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. His writings have appeared in Commonwea America, First Things, Image, The Tablet, Communio, and other journals.

• ContentsForewordIntroductionChapter One. The Good, the True, and the Beautiful in "A River Runs through It"Chapter Two. Norman Maclean and Izaak WaltonChapter Three. Norman Maclean's "Other Stories"Chapter Four. Redford's River: An Assessment of the AdaptationChapter Five. Maclean's Endgame: The Quest for Truth in Young Men and FireAcknowledgmentsWorks ConsultedNotesIndexAbout the Author

Timothy Schilling does justice to Norman Maclean as a complex figure, providing impressively sustained readings of Maclean as a writer and as a human searching for meaning and truth. Schilling takes readers on a journey of discovery through Maclean's literary and philosophical contributions." - Christopher Schaberg, author of Fly-Fishing, and director of public scholarship at Washington University in St. Louis

Timothy P. Schilling earned a degree in English at Princeton University and then studied theology at the Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium. Since 2003, he has worked as a theologian on the staff of the Center for Parish Spirituality in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. His writings have appeared in Commonwea America, First Things, Image, The Tablet, Communio, and other journals.

• ContentsForewordIntroductionChapter One. The Good, the True, and the Beautiful in "A River Runs through It"Chapter Two. Norman Maclean and Izaak WaltonChapter Three. Norman Maclean's "Other Stories"Chapter Four. Redford's River: An Assessment of the AdaptationChapter Five. Maclean's Endgame: The Quest for Truth in Young Men and FireAcknowledgmentsWorks ConsultedNotesIndexAbout the Author

Timothy Schilling does justice to Norman Maclean as a complex figure, providing impressively sustained readings of Maclean as a writer and as a human searching for meaning and truth. Schilling takes readers on a journey of discovery through Maclean's literary and philosophical contributions." - Christopher Schaberg, author of Fly-Fishing, and director of public scholarship at Washington University in St. Louis

Timothy P. Schilling earned a degree in English at Princeton University and then studied theology at the Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium. Since 2003, he has worked as a theologian on the staff of the Center for Parish Spirituality in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. His writings have appeared in Commonwea America, First Things, Image, The Tablet, Communio, and other journals.

• ContentsForewordIntroductionChapter One. The Good, the True, and the Beautiful in "A River Runs through It"Chapter Two. Norman Maclean and Izaak WaltonChapter Three. Norman Maclean's "Other Stories"Chapter Four. Redford's River: An Assessment of the AdaptationChapter Five. Maclean's Endgame: The Quest for Truth in Young Men and FireAcknowledgmentsWorks ConsultedNotesIndexAbout the Author

Timothy Schilling does justice to Norman Maclean as a complex figure, providing impressively sustained readings of Maclean as a writer and as a human searching for meaning and truth. Schilling takes readers on a journey of discovery through Maclean's literary and philosophical contributions." - Christopher Schaberg, author of Fly-Fishing, and director of public scholarship at Washington University in St. Louis