More Tales of a Low-Rent Birder brings together twenty-five recent essays that originally appeared in major birding publications. In these pieces, Pete Dunne ranges from wildly humorous to sadly elegiac, as he describes everything from the "field plumage" of the dedicated birder to the lingering death of an accidentally injured golden plover. Running like a thread through all the essays is Dunne's love and respect for the birds he watches, his concern over human threats to their survival, and his tolerance, even affection, for the human "odd birds" that birding attracts. Truly, these essays offer something for everyone interested in birds and the natural habitats our species share.
My favorite story in this book is "Ten!" Dunne's writing is very funny, yet informative. I can really relate to a lot of his stories because I am a birder myself. Somewhat advanced vocabulary makes it a fun read.
See the review of "Small-headed Flycatcher, Didn't Leave His Name." Although the specifics are different, all the observations about Dunne's writing apply.