Literary Hub » Nature

Helen Macdonald: The Things I Tell Myself When I’m Writing About Nature

Helen Macdonald: The Things I Tell Myself When I’m Writing About Nature

One of Our Very Best Writers About the Natural World Has a Little Advice

By Helen Macdonald | August 25, 2020

How the COVID-19 Pandemic Has Drawn Our Attention Toward 'Negative Love'

How the COVID-19 Pandemic Has Drawn Our Attention Toward 'Negative Love'

From the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | August 24, 2020

<em>Behind the Mic</em>: On <em>Fire in Paradise</em> by Alastair Gee and Dani Anguiano, Read by T. Ryder Smith

Behind the Mic: On Fire in Paradise by Alastair Gee and Dani Anguiano, Read by T. Ryder Smith

Listen to an Outstanding Study of How Humans Create and Respond to Disaster

By Behind the Mic | August 24, 2020

On the Similarities (and Differences) Between Donald Trump and Teddy Roosevelt

On the Similarities (and Differences) Between Donald Trump and Teddy Roosevelt

David Gessner in Conversation with Andrew Keen on the Keen On

By Keen On | August 21, 2020

What is the Future of Farming in a World of Water Shortages?

What is the Future of Farming in a World of Water Shortages?

Tom Philpott on California Agriculture and the Anxieties of Scarcity

By Tom Philpott | August 13, 2020

On the Ground Fighting a New American Wildfire

On the Ground Fighting a New American Wildfire

"Then the fire came, sweeping over us by inches, sucking the oxygen right out of our lungs."

By Kendall Johnson | August 12, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

A Long, Surreal Night in Russia's Far East, in Search of the Elusive Fish Owl

By Jonathan Slaght | August 11, 2020

Writing in the Ancestral
Cherokee Homeland

By Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle | August 10, 2020

Barry Lopez: Love in a
Time of Terror

By Barry Lopez | August 7, 2020

A River of Justice: On the Collective Power of One Into Many

A River of Justice: On the Collective Power of One Into Many

David Marquis Considers the Force of a Single Water Drop

By David Marquis | August 7, 2020

On the Great and Terrible Hurricane of 1938

On the Great and Terrible Hurricane of 1938

And the Lone Forecaster Who Predicted Its Deadly Path

By Eric Jay Dolin | August 6, 2020

Headed North: What to Pack for Siberia

Headed North: What to Pack for Siberia

Sophy Roberts on Preparing for Cold, Fire, and Mosquitoes in One of the Most Beautiful Places on Earth

By Sophy Roberts | August 4, 2020

The Natural World Can Teach Us a Lot About the Ancient Art of Bulls**t

The Natural World Can Teach Us a Lot About the Ancient Art of Bulls**t

On Deceptive Ravens, Bluffing Shrimp and Other Snake Oil Salesmen

By Carl T. Bergstrom and Jevin D. West | August 4, 2020

From the Arctic to Appalachia, August Readings on the<br> Climate Crisis

From the Arctic to Appalachia, August Readings on the
Climate Crisis

Climate Activist and Reporter Amy Brady Recommends Five New Books

By Amy Brady | August 3, 2020

American Disaster: In the Path of<br> a Dirty Storm

American Disaster: In the Path of
a Dirty Storm

How the Residents of Plaquemines Parish Faced Hurricane Betsy

By Matthew Van Meter | July 29, 2020

On Hope, Resilience, and Denial in the Great State of California

On Hope, Resilience, and Denial in the Great State of California

"The inheritance of California is half-gorgeous, half-deadly."

By Kendra Atleework | July 15, 2020

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