Jean-François Beauchemin’s brief, breathtaking reflections on creatures he has encountered throughout his life will appeal to fans of Brian Doyle, Ross Gay and Margaret Renkl.
The two centuries’ worth of nature prints contained in Capturing Nature would make a stunning addition to any nature lover’s library.
Huyen Dinh neatly breaks down hand lettering fundamentals, but her bigger agenda is to encourage free thought and open up readers to their own preferences and ideas.
Even if you’re not much of a numbers person, this guide to the ratios involved in six classic tipples goes down easy.
A Very Gay Book is a beautifully absurd satirical take on history in which everything is really, really gay.
Might you be a goblin? A weirdo who loves plants and cozy clutter? Read this book to find out, and prepare to both feel seen and up your goblin game.
Saghar Setareh invites us on a “culinary road trip” from the Middle East to the Mediterranean in a food lover’s fantasy.
Made from found natural objects like rocks, twigs and seeds, James Brunt’s gorgeous and mesmerizing art is presented with infectious enthusiasm through full-color photographs.
Combining scientific exploration with essays, poetry and other works by Iindigenous artists, Sea Change is a profound, unflinching document of places vanishing before our eyes.
Wendy MacNaughton’s gentle drawings are followed by a deep well of resources for the dying and those who love and care for them.
This book offers a fascinating journey through which to better understand the connection between yoga and nature, as well as practical guidance in yoga basics.
Chef and author Amy Thielen’s buzzy cookbook simmers cozily with very fine food writing and a particular Midwestern nonchalance.
Heather Wolf shows us how to home in on birds in almost any situation—at a superstore, in the car—and offers sound advice for building a birding community.
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