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Fish

By John Walters on Monday, May 10, 2004.

Jack Noon is a writer and outdoorsman from Sutton. Ever since his grandfather taught him to fish when he was five years old, he?s been fascinated with the outdoors and fishing. His new book, Fishing in New Hampshire: A History, is about fish and fishers in the area, but also about human impact and environmental change- from over fishing, to dam building, to the introduction of new species, and more. Jack has written several books, fiction and non-fiction, all about his home state of New Hampshire.
When he's not writing, Jack is an avid outdoorsman. He has held a series of jobs that involve being outside- loon biologist, Outward Bound guide, and running the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge for Dartmouth College.

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The World of Alice in Wonderland

By Trish Anderton on Monday, May 10, 2004.

It's been said that only Shakespeare and the Bible are quoted more than the Alice in Wonderland works. Since it was first released, the iconic Alice has been adapted in movies, plays even video games. A new book looks at the duality of author, protagonist, and work? half-sanitized, disneyfied children's story, half-dark, psychedelic, borderline pedophilic fantasy. The many sides and influences of Lewis Carroll and Alice in Wonderland is on the next Exchange. Trish's guest is Will Brooker, Associate Professor of Communications at Richmond, the American International University in London and author of "Alice's Adventures: Lewis Carroll in Popular Culture".

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Dean Headlines New Hampshire Fundraiser for Kerry

By Dan Gorenstein on Monday, May 10, 2004.

Many political analysts see New Hampshire as one of the key battleground states in the upcoming presidential election.

A recent poll suggests that Democrat John Kerry's lead in the state has shrunk significantly since the primary.

If the Massachusetts Senator wants to carry the state he must convince all the Democrats and many Independents that he is their man.

And that means he has to rally the voters who call themselves Deaniacs.

New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports.

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Old School Mountain Climbing

By Lisa Peakes on Monday, May 10, 2004.

Writer Rebecca Brown went to France recently to climb Europe's tallest mountain dressed in 19th century garb. Now she's back in the states, and she talks to Morning Edition host Lisa Peakes about her trip.

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