Kate Sekules brings a refreshingly fierce voice to this manifesto about the wastefulness and exploitative practices of the fashion industry.
In Lawns Into Meadows, Owen Wormser shows us how to forgo grass in favor of native plant meadows, a more climate-friendly option for your green space.
After exploring the solutions offered in Megean Weldon’s An Almost Zero Waste Life, readers will be enthusiastic about their ability to slash their trash.
Judith Martin’s arch, acid wit laces every lesson on behaving with propriety in a culture where monstrous jerks are, more than ever, on parade and in power.
Adrienne Raphel takes readers on a deep lexical dive into the history and beloved culture surrounding crossword puzzles in Thinking Inside the Box.
How to Be an Artist combines color reproductions of famous works with inspiring directives and reflections on art-making and sustainable creative practice.
How to Wash the Dishes by Peter Miller is a tiny, perfect book that offers just what its title proclaims, with a side dish of calm.
S. Theresa Dietz’s The Complete Language of Flowers is an A to Z of flowers and plants listing symbolic meanings, possible powers, folklore and facts.
Acadia Tucker’s Growing Good Food outlines steps for becoming a carbon farmer, no matter how small your plot.
Nancy Davis Kho is a funny, relatable and not-too-sentimental guide to the deeply meaningful practice of writing thank-you notes.
Readers get the real sense that they can almost slip back in time and survey Emily Dickinson’s garden with her.
This encyclopedia of fragrant plants with incredibly sensual descriptions will help even the most dejected gardener endure the darkest days of winter.
Pages upon pages of towering personal libraries, alongside interviews on reading habits and cataloging techniques, are enough to move any bookworm to tears.
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