Literary Hub » Nature

Getting Lost in the American West

Getting Lost in the American West

Leath Tonino on Death, Skiing, and Following the Sun

By Leath Tonino | March 6, 2020

On the Reverie and Detachment of the American Road Trip

On the Reverie and Detachment of the American Road Trip

"Mechanical travel blunts our sense of the world."

By David Farrier | March 4, 2020

A Story by Laura van den Berg in Response to the Art of Ria Patricia Röder

A Story by Laura van den Berg in Response to the Art of Ria Patricia Röder

"If a statue could sit up who was to say that it could not rise and walk?"

By Ria Patricia Röder and Laura van den Berg | February 25, 2020

Jane Goodall is writing a new book, and it sounds very . . . optimistic.

Jane Goodall is writing a new book, and it sounds very . . . optimistic.

By Corinne Segal | February 24, 2020

Three Trees That Tell the Story of<br> Ancient Cultures

Three Trees That Tell the Story of
Ancient Cultures

Legends of the Kapok, Totara, and Judas Tree

By Kevin Hobbs and David West | February 20, 2020

The Word 'Anthropocene' is Failing Us

The Word 'Anthropocene' is Failing Us

Bram Büscher and Robert Fletcher Propose Some Alternatives

By Bram Büscher and Robert Fletcher | February 14, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Extreme Move That Saved Florida Panthers From Extinction

By Craig Pittman | January 28, 2020

The Desire for Friendship Runs Deeper in Primates Than We Thought

By Lydia Denworth | January 28, 2020

Wordsworth: Caught in the Act of Making Poetry!

By Adam Nicolson | January 21, 2020

“Monterey” <br> A Poem by Maggie Millner

“Monterey”
A Poem by Maggie Millner

From Freeman's California Issue

By Maggie Millner | January 10, 2020

Sarah Moss on Ghost Walls, Violence Against Women, and Social Structures

Sarah Moss on Ghost Walls, Violence Against Women, and Social Structures

The Author of Ghost Wall in Conversation with Reading Women's Kendra Winchester

By Reading Women | January 8, 2020

At the Literary Intersection of Climate Disaster, Apocalypse, and Folk Horror

At the Literary Intersection of Climate Disaster, Apocalypse, and Folk Horror

Tobias Carroll on Books by Lucie McKnight Hardy, Claire Colman,
Stephen Graham Jones, and Jennifer Givhan

By Tobias Carroll | January 6, 2020

Eating Squirrels, Fearing Tigers, and Avoiding the Wrath of Spirits

Eating Squirrels, Fearing Tigers, and Avoiding the Wrath of Spirits

Lisa Lee Herrick Traces Her Ancestry, the Hmong People, from Laos to America

By Lisa Lee Herrick | December 20, 2019

Visiting Jeff VanderMeer's Weird, Wondrous Worlds

Visiting Jeff VanderMeer's Weird, Wondrous Worlds

Erin Berger Catches Up With the Author of Dead Astronauts

By Erin Berger | December 18, 2019

River Nomads, Liveaboards, Canal-Dwellers and Other People of the Water

River Nomads, Liveaboards, Canal-Dwellers and Other People of the Water

Laura Trethewey on Water-Based Communities Fighting for Survival

By Laura Trethewey | December 17, 2019

When a Cinematic Dystopia Becomes a Daily Reality

When a Cinematic Dystopia Becomes a Daily Reality

On Larry Fessenden’s The Last Winter

By David Roth | December 16, 2019

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