Literary Hub » Nature

On the Self-Sustaining Ecosystem and Beauty of Scotland’s Man-Made Bings

On the Self-Sustaining Ecosystem and Beauty of Scotland’s Man-Made Bings

Cal Flyn Considers “Ugly” Wastelands, Natural Recovery, and Oil Production

By Cal Flyn | June 18, 2021

On Meriwether Lewis’ Understudied Journey Through the Blackfoot Valley

On Meriwether Lewis’ Understudied Journey Through the Blackfoot Valley

John N. Maclean Details the Trip That “Marked the Coming of the White Man”

By John N. Maclean | June 15, 2021

What the Eruption of Mt. St. Helens Can Teach Us About Real-Time Disasters

What the Eruption of Mt. St. Helens Can Teach Us About Real-Time Disasters

Ruby McConnell on Catastrophe’s Hard-Earned Lessons

By Ruby McConnell | June 15, 2021

The Long and Abundant History of Britain and Its Gardens

The Long and Abundant History of Britain and Its Gardens

Sir Roderick Floud on the Books That Built an Industry and a Nation’s Passion

By Roderick Floud | June 15, 2021

Folk Singer Sam Lee on Collaborating with Nightingales

Folk Singer Sam Lee on Collaborating with Nightingales

In Conversation with Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee on the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | June 14, 2021

On the Alarming Disappearance and Destruction of America’s Great Wetlands

On the Alarming Disappearance and Destruction of America’s Great Wetlands

Patricia Hanlon Names a Subject of Critical Environmental Concern

By Patricia Hanlon | June 9, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Seamus Heaney’s wife is launching a Seamus Heaney-themed walking tour.

By Walker Caplan | June 8, 2021

How a Bill Bryson Bestseller Changed the Appalachian Trail—For Better or Worse

By Philip D'Anieri | June 8, 2021

Traversing the Most Dangerous Region of the Coast of Norway (On a Cruise Ship)

By Chaney Kwak | June 8, 2021

In Defense of the Dark: Why We Should All Embrace the Mystery of Moonlight

In Defense of the Dark: Why We Should All Embrace the Mystery of Moonlight

Chris Salisbury on the Cultural Fear of Darkness and How Too Much Light is a Bad Thing

By Chris Salisbury | June 7, 2021

Where the Horses Sing: Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee on Returning Our Awareness to the Natural World

Where the Horses Sing: Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee on Returning Our Awareness to the Natural World

This Week on the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | June 7, 2021

How the Language of Trees is Everywhere Around Us

How the Language of Trees is Everywhere Around Us

Peter Wohllenben on the Way We Talk About Forests

By Peter Wohlleben | June 4, 2021

The Advantages of Failure: What Thoreau Taught Me About Journal Writing

The Advantages of Failure: What Thoreau Taught Me About Journal Writing

David Gessner on the Transformative Power of a Daily Writing Practice

By David Gessner | June 4, 2021

Watch a young Flannery O’Connor teaching her chicken to walk backwards.

Watch a young Flannery O’Connor teaching her chicken to walk backwards.

By Walker Caplan | June 2, 2021

A close reading of Margaret Atwood’s sexy cicada poem.

A close reading of Margaret Atwood’s sexy cicada poem.

By Jonny Diamond | June 2, 2021

Alice Waters: Sustainability Sounds Good, But We Need Regenerative Farming

Alice Waters: Sustainability Sounds Good, But We Need Regenerative Farming

The Chef and Founder of Chez Panisse on the Importance of Land Stewardship

By Alice Waters | June 1, 2021

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