What is your favorite minimalist, eco-friendly way to celebrate the holiday season in harmony with nature? Here’s how thought leaders responded. How about you?
Tag: words of the earth
Book Review: A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold
A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold is a classic work of environmental literature. It is a blend of nature writing and philosophy. This book underscores the necessity of a land ethic that reveres and respects all forms of life.
Book of the Earth: Sentience Hazard by Alexandru Czimbor
Sentience Hazard by Alexandru Czimbor is an exploration of humanity’s precarious dance with the pursuit of artificial intelligence, seen through the eyes of François, a computational neuroscientist burdened by ambition and self-doubt.
Book Review: The Uninhabitable Earth by David Wallace-Wells
The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming by David Wallace-Wells is a stark, sweeping account that lays bare the terrifying realities of climate change and the urgent need for action.
Book of the Earth: Nature Ninja Saves the Natural World by Tania Moloney
Nature Ninja Saves the Natural World by Tania Moloney, featuring illustrations by Jelena Sardi, is a lively eco-adventure that invites young readers to see their backyards as the first frontier of environmental change.
Book Review: The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben
The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben uncovers how trees communicate, cooperate, and sustain the forests they inhabit.
Book Review: Stormflower by Tristen Kozinski
Stormflower by Tristen Kozinski feels like stepping into a storm—unpredictable, relentless, and full of mystery.
Book of the Earth: Olympus Bound by Zoë Routh
Zoë Routh’s Olympus Bound reads like a tightly wound thread, unspooling through space to remind us that no matter how far humanity ventures, our survival is always tethered to the delicate balance we must maintain with nature.
Inspired by the Land and Legacy: J. Stanion’s Rural Roots and Family Heritage in Storytelling
In this interview, J. Stanion reflects on how her rural upbringing and family history influenced her writing, particularly in crafting a narrative that speaks to the connection between people and the land.
Words of the Earth 