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In her latest memoir, When Women Were Birds, writer Terry Tempest Williams tries to solve the mystery of the cloth-bound journals her dying mother left her -- all of them completely blank.
by Devon Fredericksen,
May 27, 2012
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In 1960, an Illinois mailman falls in love with the desert through the pages of Arizona Highways and hands on his dream -- and a piece of Mohave County --to his son and grandson.
by Tony Fitzpatrick,
Mar 29, 2012
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Cheryl Strayed's memoir Wild describes her arduous trek along the Pacific Crest Trail as she seeks to recover from life-changing grief.
by Melissa Hart,
Mar 18, 2012
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Cindy Bellinger's memoir, Into the Heat: My Love Affair with Trees, Fire, Saws and Men, introduces us to a determined, 60-something, chainsaw-wielding Western woman.
by Gussie Fauntleroy,
Feb 19, 2012
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In one Montana family, it's a father-daughter Thanksgiving tradition to do things like build makeshift ramps to help trapped wild animals escape from stock tanks.
by Marian Lyman Kirst,
Dec 05, 2011
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The experience of watching a mountain lion is utterly
transformed when the watcher realizes he is the one being
watched
by Craig Childs,
Jul 24, 2006
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In Blithe Tomato, Mike Madison writes
engagingly about working the land on a small farm in
California’s Central Valley
by Laura Paskus,
Jul 24, 2006
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In his memoir, Walking It Off,
wilderness activist Doug Peacock tries to make sense of a life
spent dealing with war, fighting for wilderness, and coping with
cantankerous friends like the late Ed Abbey
by Laura Paskus,
Jun 26, 2006
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In Along Navajo Trails, Will Evans
tells the stories of the Navajo Indians who came into his Shiprock
Trading Post during the first part of the last century
by Erica Olsen,
Jun 12, 2006
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A long solitary hike through an empty, pristine desert is
interrupted by a close encounter with an F-16 fighter
plane
by Craig Childs,
May 01, 2006