According to Jonathan Meiburg, a South American falcon called the caracara is both the most and least likely animal to survive the world to come.
The story of hummingbirds intertwines intriguingly with Mexican witchcraft, James Bond, plane crashes and the lingering legacy of Aztec power.
With deep affection and a frank yet gentle tone, Helen Macdonald shares her wide knowledge and unique perspective like the gifts that they are.
Nicholas Ralph, star of the PBS Masterpiece adaptation of James Herriot’s beloved series, narrates this audiobook tie-in.
If you’re searching for a perfect gift book with broad appeal, 100 Things to Do in a Forest by Jennifer Davis may be the answer.
Keep a copy of The Backyard Birdwatcher’s Bible close at hand, and you’ll be more than ready to identify your own winged guests.
Jessica Roux’s Floriography is an A to Z of flowers and the meanings they were given by flower-mad Victorians, illustrated in her distinct style.
Macdonald’s bite-size essays offer meditations on home, placelessness, the refugee crisis and climate change, all projected through animals.
The essays in World of Wonders are as sparkling as an armful of glass bangles and as colorful as peacocks.
In Lawns Into Meadows, Owen Wormser shows us how to forgo grass in favor of native plant meadows, a more climate-friendly option for your green space.
Two Trees Make a Forest charts Jessica J. Lee’s ardent quest to discover and reconcile her family’s past with her need to claim an ancestral home in Taiwan.
To understand Teddy Roosevelt and his passion for American wilderness, David Gessner digs into a cultural and political history as complex as Roosevelt himself.
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