Rebecca Lawton, a former Grand Canyon whitewater guide, crafts compelling narratives centered on rivers and the life they foster. Her work delves into the profound connection between humanity and the aquatic world, exploring themes of passage and place. Her debut novel, Junction, Utah, offers a thrilling story about a heroine navigating the currents between life on water and land, weaving together excitement, an affecting love story, and a clear look at what unites a community.
A finalist for the 2002 Foreword Indie Nature Book of the Year, this work explores the intricate relationships within ecosystems and the impact of human activity on the natural world. It delves into the beauty and complexity of nature, offering insights into conservation and the importance of preserving biodiversity. The author combines personal anecdotes with scientific research, making it an engaging read for nature enthusiasts and advocates alike.
Positive deviance - identifying those who demonstrate exceptional performance and investigating how they achieve this - has untapped potential in healthcare improvement. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
The book, recognized with the Ellen Meloy Desert Writers Award, explores the intricate relationship between humans and the desert landscape. It delves into themes of nature, solitude, and the profound impact of the environment on personal identity. Through vivid storytelling and evocative imagery, the author captures the essence of desert life and its transformative power, inviting readers to reflect on their own connections to the natural world.
Combines dozens of simple, fun activities with detailed illustrations and informative text to provide a friendly introduction to hands-on study of rocks and the earth. Perfect for adults and children.