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Quoted By: >>2250304
avorite natureLooking for nature writing recs, post your f writings/recs and some info. Literary non-ficiton, fiction in a outdoor setting, philosophy and poetry are all welcome. Charts are welcome, but I think individual recs are more interesting. I'll start with some classics:
>The Wild Places - Robert Macfarlane
Macfarlane ask the question 'are there any wild places left in the UK and what is 'wild' in the first place. For fans of Sebald.
>The Peregrine - J.A. Baker
Honestly, please just rec me something that's as good as this.
>The Rings of Saturn - W.G. Sebald
Melancholic protagonist wanders around the English countryside in typical Sebald style.
>The Forest Unseen - David Haskell
A biology professor returns to the seem square meter of forest to observe it throughout one year.
>Wildwood, a journey through trees - Roger Deakin
Imo this should be 'the famous tree book' instead of the secret lives of trees.
>A Balcony in the Forest - Julien Gracq
Pretty much 'The Tartar Steppe' set in a forest. Just a perfect, comfy little novel really.
Post comfy pics of your last outings while you're at it anons. Pic related.
>The Wild Places - Robert Macfarlane
Macfarlane ask the question 'are there any wild places left in the UK and what is 'wild' in the first place. For fans of Sebald.
>The Peregrine - J.A. Baker
Honestly, please just rec me something that's as good as this.
>The Rings of Saturn - W.G. Sebald
Melancholic protagonist wanders around the English countryside in typical Sebald style.
>The Forest Unseen - David Haskell
A biology professor returns to the seem square meter of forest to observe it throughout one year.
>Wildwood, a journey through trees - Roger Deakin
Imo this should be 'the famous tree book' instead of the secret lives of trees.
>A Balcony in the Forest - Julien Gracq
Pretty much 'The Tartar Steppe' set in a forest. Just a perfect, comfy little novel really.
Post comfy pics of your last outings while you're at it anons. Pic related.