Literary Hub » Nature

Black authors' houses are historically hard to preserve. Here's why (plus, a few to visit).

Black authors' houses are historically hard to preserve. Here's why (plus, a few to visit).

Taking a literary pilgrimage this summer? Visit these historic Black authors' homes.

By Brittany Allen | July 15, 2025

Growing Your Wild Garden: On Nature As a Companion, Not a Competitor

Growing Your Wild Garden: On Nature As a Companion, Not a Competitor

Richard Mabey Considers the Relationship Between the Human and Natural Worlds

By Richard Mabey | July 15, 2025

Nature’s Infinite Possibilities: Exploring the World’s Many Ways of Knowing

Nature’s Infinite Possibilities: Exploring the World’s Many Ways of Knowing

Mari Andrew: “With all that extra free space to wiggle around in science, philosophy, and magic, who knows what we’ll discover?”

By Mari Andrew | July 15, 2025

On Killing a Coyote

On Killing a Coyote

“We see ourselves in the predators of the wild; to eat a coyote would feel like an act of cannibalism.”

By Helen Whybrow | July 7, 2025

Here's everything that made us happy <em> this </em> week.

Here's everything that made us happy this week.

By Brittany Allen | July 3, 2025

Here's what's making us happy <em> this </em> week.

Here's what's making us happy this week.

By Brittany Allen | June 27, 2025

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Last Outposts: Rediscovering Hope for Humanity on Norway’s Remote Northern Coast

By James Rebanks | June 26, 2025

Why Field Research Remains an Essential Part of Scientific Inquiry and Inclusion

By Sarah Boon | June 25, 2025

Here's what's making us happy this week.

By Brittany Allen | June 20, 2025

A Place of Rugged, Simple Beauty: One Summer in Rural Newfoundland

A Place of Rugged, Simple Beauty: One Summer in Rural Newfoundland

Robert Finch Recalls the Challenging Yet Rewarding Days Spent on Canada’s Rugged Atlantic Coast

By Robert Finch | June 18, 2025

What Submersibles Reveal About the Violent Underbelly of the Human Psyche

What Submersibles Reveal About the Violent Underbelly of the Human Psyche

Matthew Gavin Frank Explores the Dark Side of Our Desire to Explore the Ocean’s Depths

By Matthew Gavin Frank | June 12, 2025

On the Destruction of the Deep Earth as a Destruction of the Self

On the Destruction of the Deep Earth as a Destruction of the Self

Justin Hocking Explores the Legacy of Project Plowshare and Nuclear Testing in the American West

By Justin Hocking | June 11, 2025

Writing Nature: The Healing Connection of Space and Spirit

Writing Nature: The Healing Connection of Space and Spirit

Bridget Crocker on the Importance of Listening to the Voice of the Natural World

By Bridget Crocker | June 6, 2025

The World is Alive; or, How Robert Macfarlane Came to Trust His Senses

The World is Alive; or, How Robert Macfarlane Came to Trust His Senses

Daegan Miller on the Beloved Nature Writer’s Latest Work

By Daegan Miller | June 5, 2025

A Place of Healing: Robin Wall Kimmerer on the Medicinal Plants of the Adirondacks

A Place of Healing: Robin Wall Kimmerer on the Medicinal Plants of the Adirondacks

"If we value the medicine the land offers us so generously, we must become medicine for the land."

By Robin Wall Kimmerer | June 2, 2025

When the Sequoias Burn: Inside the Making of a California Megafire

When the Sequoias Burn: Inside the Making of a California Megafire

Jordan Thomas on the New Challenges Firefighters Face in an Era of Climate Change

By Jordan Thomas | May 28, 2025

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