Alligator Hunting and Swamp Life

William Edwards shares his experience of catching the biggest alligator, describing the challenges and excitement of the hunt. He reflects on life in the Louisiana swamp, emphasizing its peacefulness and the deep connection he feels to the land. William also discusses the importance of family traditions, highlighting how these practices are passed down through generations, ensuring the continuity of their way of life.

What was the length of the biggest alligator caught by the narrator?

• 15 feet

• 13 feet

• 20 feet

• 10 feet

Where is William Edwards from?

• New Orleans

• Baton Rouge

• Shreveport

• Blackma, Louisiana

What does William Edwards find similar to stepping out of his house?

• Going to work

• Going to the city

• Entering the swamp

• Visiting a friend

Why are people moving away from the swamp?

• Better schools

• Economic difficulties

• Health issues

• Weather conditions

What does the narrator refer to as a 'dying breed'?

• Fishing techniques

• Swamp lifestyle

• Local dialect

• Alligator species

Who is continuing the tradition of alligator hunting in the narrator's family?

• His cousin

• His nephew

• His son

• His brother

What does the narrator appreciate about working with his son?

• Keeping the history alive

• The modern techniques

• The financial benefits

• The physical exercise

What does the narrator enjoy about his life in the swamp?

• The weather

• The wildlife

• The freedom

• The solitude

How does the narrator describe his relationship with his son while working together?

• Challenging

• Distant

• Harmonious

• Competitive