What I’m reading | Eating Stone: Imagination and the Loss of the Wild – Ellen Meloy
Reading Ellen Meloy is like inhabiting a naturalist’s body and an artist’s brain, glassing for bighorns while breathing hot dust.
Reading Ellen Meloy is like inhabiting a naturalist’s body and an artist’s brain, glassing for bighorns while breathing hot dust.
Writing the acknowledgments section of a book has a lot in common with giving a speech at an awards ceremony. Luckily, authors have more time to prepare.
It’s raining, it’s pouring, and hiking season feels a long way off. No worries. Pick up these three hiking memoirs and be transported into the wilderness.
A book’s cover conveys a lot to readers, and I wanted to make sure we got it right. I think we succeeded.
California’s giant sequoias have been the object of fascination and commodification for nearly 200 years. Former park ranger Tweed traces their history In this comprehensive, engaging account.