With her new guided journal, Leaf, Cloud, Crow, Margaret Renkl invites readers into a yearlong commitment to seeing the world more clearly and, in doing so, knitting ourselves closer to it.
With her new guided journal, Leaf, Cloud, Crow, Margaret Renkl invites readers into a yearlong commitment to seeing the world more clearly and, in doing so, knitting ourselves closer to it.
Atlas Obscura: Wild Life is a monumental tour through the world’s most interesting organisms, with heaping piles of facts, stories, photographs and illustrations.
Atlas Obscura: Wild Life is a monumental tour through the world’s most interesting organisms, with heaping piles of facts, stories, photographs and illustrations.
In Night Magic, Leigh Ann Henion investigates the wisdom and wonder to be found in darkness, writing about bats, lightning bugs, bioluminescent mushrooms and much more.
In Night Magic, Leigh Ann Henion investigates the wisdom and wonder to be found in darkness, writing about bats, lightning bugs, bioluminescent mushrooms and much more.
There is something truly exhilarating about the candor of The Backyard Bird Chronicles, a curated collection of excerpts from novelist Amy Tan’s personal birding journals that sparkles with cleverness and compassion.
Paleoecologist Kathy Willis explores the surprising physiological and psychological benefits of plants on human health in her entertaining, absorbing Good Nature.
The fifth entry in Rick McIntyre’s Alpha Wolves of Yellowstone series chronicles the lives of eight wolves in stories that sparkle with insight.
Naturalist Joanna Brichetto uncovers the beauty of urban landscapes in her wonder-inducing debut, This Is How a Robin Drinks.
In a tale that’s funny, insightful and poetic, Sara Dykman reflects on the fragility of nature and the challenges of bike travel, and acquaints readers with the majestic monarch.
Melissa Sevigny brings the 1938 expedition of two women explorers to vivid life in a narrative that’s at once a rip-roaring adventure story and a thoughtful account of the natural world.
Botanist Robin Wall Kimmerer, author of Braiding Sweetgrass, returns with a powerful meditation on economics rooted in abundance and sharing.
Helen Scales’ inspiring What the Wild Sea Can Be addresses climate-caused threats to our oceans, while providing a glimmer of light in a darkening world.
Brandon Keim’s awe-inspiring Meet the Neighbors exhorts us to consider that all animals, from dolphins to salamanders, are just as capable of thinking and feeling as we are.
In the inspirational The Garden Against Time, Olivia Laing restores a long-neglected garden, and makes a case for sharing our outdoor spaces.
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