Wildflower Girl: A Lifelong Journey Beyond the Trail
Description
Wildflower Girl is the autobiographical story of Dana Quinney, a girl who grew up in Ketchum, Idaho during the 1950s and became a field biologist.
Born to love the richness and magic of the wilds, Dana rode horses and learned to fly fish from her father, a legendary guide. She learned the names of flowers and trees, and the habits of animals that lived nearby . . . she knew what forces built the landscape she saw from her bedroom window, and grew up to find adventure in the wild places of the world.
A beautiful and fascinating story.
"A refreshing and delightful read. Dana expresses her early life experiences with nature so clearly and vividly . . it reminded me not to be so overwhelmed with present day issues and to appreciate the past events in my life. Thanks, Dana." - Peter Walker, District Forest Ranger of the U.S. Forest Service (Ret)
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Reviews
Cozy, soothing, and satisfying . . . the anticipation, delightful descriptions, simplicity, family togetherness and support took me back to my treasured times as a child allowed to run free in the great outdoors - education at its
best!
- Debra Tracy, award-winning author, Monet's Fun Camp
A refreshing and delightful read. Dana expresses her early life experiences with nature so fully and vividly . . . it reminded me not to be so overwhelmed with present day issues and to appreciate the past events in my life. Thanks, Dana.
- Peter Walker, District Forest Ranger of the U.S. Forest Service (Ret)
Made me wish I had more closely tracked those special childhood memories so precious to each of us. Every story blossomed effortlessly . . . I found I was content to live vicariously through a fellow finder who knew from an early age that magic is everywhere.
- Carol Reid Feider, U.S. Forest Service Administrative Officer (Ret)
Fun read, hard to put down . . . Dana is perhaps one of Idaho's earliest environmentalists.
- William H. Clark, biologist, Director, Orma J. Smith Museum of Natural History, College of Idaho