Fishing

Everyone, do you know how to fish?

Fishing looks pretty boring, but in reality, it has its own unique pleasures.

Some people enjoy the fulfillment and anticipation of preparing.

Some people enjoy the leisure of waiting while fishing.

Some people enjoy the moment of satisfaction when they make a catch.

Some people enjoy the sense of achievement that comes from breaking a record by catching a huge fish.

As for Mimi, what she enjoyed was setting up a fire, putting a pot over it, and heating the oil.

For the sake of enjoying a delicious bite, Mimi was willing to wait through the boredom and study complicated fishing methods.

Different fishing methods and the most suitable strategies had to be adopted for different aquatic environments, different regions, and even different target fish.

For example, Heavy Rock Fishing at sea was used to catch large bottom-dwelling or migratory fish.

Then there was Defensive Fishing, used in places where fish gathered. This method would not scare away the schools, and it also saved her from walking until her legs broke.

In contrast, there was Walking Fishing. Although it involved fishing here and there in a free-form guerrilla style, the fact was that in mountain rivers and streams, nonmigratory fish would not stay in one fixed place waiting to obediently take the bait. So one needed to keep moving, relying on both luck and tenacious endurance.

It was a thoroughly technical endeavor.

There were all kinds of fishing techniques: Slip Float, Bottom Fishing, Star Chasing, Gang Hook, Bead Fishing, lure fishing, and many more.

Among these, lure fishing was worth mentioning. Most people had probably heard of this method.

Lure fishing meant fishing with artificial bait instead of live bait.

It involved imitating the movements of insects, small fish, and shrimp with artificial