Kathryn Aalto provides biographical profiles and brief introductions to the work of 25 nature and environmental writers who are women.
Helen Jukes’ beautiful debut memoir covers the year she spent quelling her anxiety by learning to keep bees.
Carl Safina studies how sperm whales, scarlet macaws and chimpanzees aim to live the best way possible in their individual environments and cultures.
Earth Almanac is a beautifully illustrated book of phenology, the interconnection of living things through seasonal change.
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.
This breathtaking book, first published in Sweden, achieves the delicate balance of jaw-dropping photographs and thought-provoking text.
A touching story of courage, survival and persistence, My Penguin Year is a must-read for nature lovers and those who enjoy a stirring memoir.
Wildlife fans will relish the surprises waiting on each and every page.
The magic of Matthew Inman is that he is a master of emotion in both his art and prose.
Jamie Coleman’s entertaining little volume just begs for a feline follow-up.
This encyclopedia of fragrant plants with incredibly sensual descriptions will help even the most dejected gardener endure the darkest days of winter.
This book not only a treasure trove of information for those interested in bees but also delightfully entertaining.
Readers of Gavin Pretor-Pinney’s book will be hard-pressed to ignore the skies again.
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