Deb Hamel

“These delightful stories of a little girl named Deb and her Dad introduce hunting in a gentle and informative way. Through the eyes of an inquisitive girl, the stories explain how to safely use a bow and arrow and what a day hunting is like.

The books help pass down the tradition of hunting to the next generation. Even if you don’t hunt, you will delight in hearing why Daddy doesn’t pack chips in his lunch when he’s hunting and wonder at the detail of how to use a bow and arrow.”

“Topics like this, especially written by superb authors like Hamel, stoke the fuel for our foundation’s mission of preserving and protecting New Hampshire’s great outdoor traditions. When we educate our youth, we open up decades of future enjoyment of our wild lands and creatures.”

“These books will help pass on the tradition of hunting to the next generation. Hunting is a deep-rooted foundation base in American history. Celebrating that through these children’s books isn’t just heart-warming, it is essential.”

“DADDY BOUGHT ME A BOW AND SOME ARROWS is a great children’s book! I love the beautiful watercolor illustrations in this book. The message conveyed, both in color and in print, is that archery is harder than it looks, but is rewarding and fun!”

“The DADDY BOUGHT ME A BOW AND SOME ARROWS book was very educational. It is so important for young shooters and hunters to learn safety and then about their equipment and proper form. Then they can have a lifetime of fun and enjoyment.”

“Love how you take the perspective from Debber. Females play a very important role in the growth of our hunting heritage and helping young girls feel more involved in the outdoors is a win win!”

“FALL AT CAMP — Actually, anytime at Camp was my favorite time! The people that it has brought together over the years, the friendships, hunting, and laughter. The Camp, the view that you see on the cover of the book, everything about the place it’s like the closest thing to God here on earth! Twenty years ago, when we built it, we said, “someday we will be old men in rocking chairs looking at this view, I will repeat myself and you won’t remember that I’ve already said the story twice.” And here we are, all these years later, doing just that!”