That reminds me of review of D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterly's Lover which appeared in the November 1959 issue of Field and Stream:
This fictional account of the day-by-day life of an English gamekeeper is still of considerable interest to outdoor-minded readers, as it contains many passages on pheasant raising, the apprehending of poachers, ways to control vermin, and other chores and duties of the professional gamekeeper. Unfortunately, one is obliged to wade through many pages of extraneous material in order to discover and savor these sidelights on the management of a Midlands shooting estate, and in this reviewer's opinion this book cannot take the place of J.R. Miller's Practical Gamekeeping. It is evident to me that the reviewer lacked comprehension of the primary occupation of the gamekeeper... A cursory review of the subject report leads me to conclude that its authors likewise, lack comprehension in the manner of-accomplishing Research and Development. Therefore, I believe no useful purpose would be served by detailed comments on my part.