Michael Tougias and Adam Gamble had good lives: married with two children each, nice homes in the suburbs, jobs that paid the bills, and frequent fishing trips out on the ocean. But those comfortable lives had cracks in them and soon they found themselves hit by a rogue wave of divorce, financial hardship, addiction and career upheaval. What kept them going and helped them navigate the rough waters of middle age was fishing and friendship. Alone on the ocean they not only learned some of the successful secrets of striped bass fishing but they were also brutally honest in their advice for each other. They began to see their time spent on Adams boat, the Scout, as a way to explore new ways of thinking and dreaming big. The two not only discovered ways forward but achieved goals far beyond what they thought possible.
Michael Tougias writes about maritime, travel, and adventure topics. He is a N.Y. Times Bestselling author of thirty books for adults, and eight for young readers in his "True Rescue Series." Some of his books include Theres a Porcupine in My Outhouse (Winner of the Independent Publishers Best Nature Book of the Year), A Storm Too Soon, Extreme Survival, and The Finest Hours (inspiration for a 2016 Disney movie of the same name).
Tougias is a frequent guest on NPR programs, The Weather Channel, Fox & Friends, 20/20, and national talk shows. He lives in Massachusetts and Florida.
Adam Gamble conceived of, wrote or cowrote, and supervised the production of 300 titles in the Good Night Books series for preschoolers. The series has 8 million copies sold since it was launched in 2005 and currently sells three quarters a million copies per year. The series has played a significant role in transforming boardbook publishing in the US and is widely known in popular culture. The series is distributed by Penguin Random House (PRH), www.goodnightbooks.com. Gamble is also the author of In the Footsteps of Thoreau: 25 Historic and Nature Walks on Cape Cod, published in 1997 by On Cape Publications, selling 20,000 copies to-date, many at the countless public speaking events held to promote the book. He is coauthor with Professor Takesato Watanabe of A Public Betrayed: An Inside Look at Japanese Media Atrocities (2004), Published by Regnery Press, which also sold more than 20,000 copies. In promoting that book, the coauthors appeared on more than 100 radio and television shows. Gamble is president of Good Night Books, LLC, a three-million dollar per year company which he founded in 2006, currently with five employees.
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