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Nature
Thomas McGuane: The Misadventures of an Angler
On the Beauty and Absurdity of Fly Fishing
By
Thomas McGuane
| March 4, 2019
Tigers Don't Eat Humans, So Why Did This One Kill Over 400 People?
Deforestation, Poaching, and White People
Created the Man-Eater of Champawat
By
Dane Huckelbridge
| February 20, 2019
How Do You Save an Endangered Species in a Warzone?
The Race to Save the Asiatic Cheetah in Afghanistan
By
Alex Dehgan
| January 18, 2019
The Day the Llamas Came to the Bookstore
A Little Bit of Wildlife at Greensboro's Scuppernong Books
By
James Tate Hill
| December 17, 2018
Brandon Hobson on Recovering Cherokee Myths from His Grandfather's Notebook
"This notebook has become my passion. Discovering it has changed my life."
By
Brandon Hobson
| December 11, 2018
The Grandfather of New Nature Writing Was a Bird-Loving Poet
John Clare, Peasant Poet, Ornithologist
By
Stephen Moss
| December 6, 2018
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Windows to the World: At WS Merwin's Old French Farmhouse
By
Michael Wiegers
| November 28, 2018
Does Art Originate From the Same Necessity That Gives Rise to Beehives?
By
Inger Christensen
| November 27, 2018
When Amy Hempel's Dog Was Briefly Reincarnated as a Bear
By
Amy Hempel
| November 16, 2018
Dear Edward Abbey: Things Aren't Looking Great for the Wild
Amy Irvine on America's Vanishing Wilderness
By
Amy Irvine
| October 10, 2018
Meet the Beloved Pet Ravens of Charles Dickens
Grip I, Grip II, and, You Guessed It, Grip III
By
Christopher Skaife
| October 2, 2018
On Suicidal Sharks and Self-Harm
"On every level sharks were designed to make things bleed."
By
nicoleim
| October 1, 2018
Meet the Heroic Park Rangers Battling Poaching in Kenya
Rachel Love Nuwer Visits the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
By
Rachel Love Nuwer
| September 28, 2018
It's Actually Pretty Weird That We Keep Animals As Pets
Behind Amy Lilwall's Motivation for Writing
The Biggerers
By
Amy Lilwall
| September 20, 2018
After the Storm: On the Artist's Life in Puerto Rico, Post-Maria
"Hurricane Maria was not merely a setback or temporary disaster. The threat was existential."
By
Jennifer Acker
| September 13, 2018
What Would You Do Suddenly Adrift in a Lifeboat in the North Atlantic?
On the Dramatic First Day of the Sinking of the
John Rutledge
By
Brian Murphy
| September 7, 2018
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Page 61 of 68
There's a new Series Adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis's
The Shards
July 15, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
"Bloody Lady Agatha": The Dark Childhood Imagination that Shaped Agatha Christie's Fiction
July 15, 2026
by
Nancy West
The Secret Queer True Crime History Behind the Victorian Era's Other Sherlock Holmes
July 15, 2026
by
Arvind Ethan David
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Wonderfully dry intellectually frisky Mason is a lively fluid writer here he glides smoothly between…"