Crossing Open Ground
Barry Lopez
(Author)
21,000+ Reviews
Bookshop.org has the highest-rated customer service of any bookstore in the world
Description
In Crossing Open Ground, Barry Lopez weaves the same invigorating spell as in his National Book Award-winning classic Arctic Dreams. Here, he travels through the American Southwest and Alaska, discussing endangered wildlife and forgotten cultures. Through his crystalline vision, Lopez urges us toward a new attitude, a re-enchantment with the world that is vital to our sense of place, our well-being . . . our very survival.
Product Details
Price
$17.00
Publisher
Vintage
Publish Date
May 14, 1989
Pages
224
Dimensions
5.18 X 8.14 X 0.59 inches | 0.52 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9780679721833
Earn by promoting books
Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.
Become an affiliate
About the Author
Barry Lopez is the author of three collections of essays, including Horizon; several story collections; Arctic Dreams, for which he received the National Book Award; Of Wolves and Men, a National Book Award finalist; and Crow and Weasel, a novella-length fable. He contributed regularly to both American and foreign journals and traveled to more than seventy countries to conduct research. He was the recipient of fellowships from the Guggenheim, Lannan, and National Science Foundations and was honored by a number of institutions for his literary, humanitarian, and environmental work. He died in 2020. www.barrylopez.com
Reviews
"Lopez's tone is intimate, inviting, as if his words shared the air with the snap and hiss of a campfire." --The New York Times Book Review "He makes the reader at home with himself and the world. Anyone who has ever felt lost should read this book." --San Francisco Chronicle "Lopez looks at flocks of geese, and bull riders, and the tracks of Arctic fox in the snow, and then he tells us about ourselves. He restores to us the name for what it is we want." --Philadelphia Inquirer "Barry Lopez is the best nature writer of our decade, repeatedly reminding us of the ages-old ties between the wild places and humanity." --Sacramento Bee
