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Nature
Why Nature Always Makes for the Best Antagonist
Susan Meissner Recommends Ten Books Set Against Disaster
By
Susan Meissner
| February 1, 2021
A Return to Druidry During the COVID-19 Pandemic?
This Week From the
Emergence Magazine
Podcast
By
Emergence Magazine
| February 1, 2021
Leave No Trace: Can We Ever Enjoy the Wilderness Without Destroying It?
Todd Robert Petersen on the Impossible Balancing of Preservation, Leisure, and Weirdness
By
Todd Robert Petersen
| January 29, 2021
What Gods? On Writing Spirituality
in Literary Fiction
Alexander Weinstein Explains the Importance of the Sacred in Storytelling
By
Alexander Weinstein
| January 28, 2021
Barry Lopez: ‘We Don’t Need the Writer. What We Need is the Story, Because This Keeps Us Alive’
From
Beyond the Page
: The Best of the Sun Valley Writers‘ Conference
By
Sun Valley Writers' Conference
| January 27, 2021
Growth, Loss, and a Mailbox Mystery: 13 Years in Gray’s River Valley
Robert Michael Pyle Reflects on the Life Cycles of a Place
By
Robert Michael Pyle
| January 27, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Understanding and Communing with the Forests of Mount Kenya
By
Emergence Magazine
| January 25, 2021
COVID-19’s ‘Anthropause’ Has Made Nature Visible Again—At Least for Now
By
Emergence Magazine
| January 15, 2021
Writing the Human Element Into Climate Change Via Those Most At Risk
By
Claire Holroyde
| January 15, 2021
The Long Goodbye: Reconciling with the End of Nature
Madeleine Watts on Life in a Slow Motion Crisis
By
Madeleine Watts
| January 14, 2021
On the Uses of Boredom: Philosophical, Scientific, Literary
Martha Cooley Considers the Sociological Significance of Utter Ennui
By
Martha Cooley
| January 13, 2021
Silences So Deep
by John Luther Adams, Read by Jim Meskimen
Find Quiet in Alaska
By
Behind the Mic
| January 13, 2021
Wildwoods
by Richard Nairn, Read by Ruairi Conaghan
On Ireland’s Native Woodland
By
Behind the Mic
| January 12, 2021
Sometimes You Just Need a Math Prodigy to Explain the Quotidian Uses of the Fourth Dimension
Milo Beckman On Visual Analogies, Dimensionality, and
How We Organize Ourselves
By
Milo Beckman
| January 8, 2021
Activists, Scientists, and Poets: Your Climate Readings for January
Amy Brady Recommends Five Inspiring Books for a New Year
By
Amy Brady
| January 7, 2021
On the Mythologies of the Himalaya Mountains
Ed Douglas Charts the Cultural Geographies of One Great Landform
By
Ed Douglas
| January 7, 2021
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Page 45 of 66
How Jane Austen Influenced Modern Detective Fiction
May 12, 2026
by
Lucy Andrews
Tiffany Hanssen on Tony Soprano, Writing Antiheroes, and Fictionalizing Family Members
May 12, 2026
by
Gabrielle Bellot
David Bergen on Patricia Highsmith, Backstories, and Why Tom Ripley's Character Works
May 12, 2026
by
David Bergen
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"She s not a minimalist but Elizabeth Strout does more with less than any writer…"