Steve-O put in a plug for me on p. 2. Speaking of my book, I think I have something like six "loaner" copies floating around the halls of my school right now that kids are reading, plus I know they've got one in the library too.
I've taught 26 years now in the secondary schools, with I think 7 more after this one until eligible for early retirement. Right now I'm in my core area of social studies (US history and sociology) but have also taught journalism when our school couldn't find a decent teacher for the same and convinced me to "help them" for a year that turned into nine years. Ha.
As Steve noted, I do hunt a TON locally in "My Neck of the Woods" for whitetails. Up until now, I've stayed away from coaching in the fall. If you have good hunting in your backyard, teaching's not bad for that. I've been able to do some NR stuff but the teacher's calendar makes it very difficult to leave during the year and getting a sub requires the teacher to compile exhausting lesson plans/directions to do it right. And in my case, any personal days over three gone from school and I get docked 1/180th of my pay each day. It has made it impossible for me to hunt elk or moose thus far. I have been able to get in some antelope hunts and spring bear hunts right after school's out. I have been to Africa (good timing there), and also some very early August hunts for caribou/Sitka deer in Alaska as well.
Teaching would be a great job for the dyed-in-the-waders fisherman.
One other thing, is that it's also a good job for the parent who wants to have basically the same hours as his/her school-age kids. I really like that.
I also believes teaching keeps you young if you don't get all burnt out/negative. So far, while I get frustrated as all heck with some of the work climate fostered by some of those in charge, I really enjoy my peers and most of the kids most of the time. And I know I'm still effective so it's an honorable profession.