Synopsis
Every new work by the National Book Award-winning Barry Lopez is an event. Lopez is part naturalist, part philosopher, part poet, and his lyrical and profound writings on the natural world and our place within it have earned him a wide following.
In About This Life Lopez turns, for the first time, to autobiographical reflections. Whether travelling to Hokkaido or the Galápagos, Antarctica or Bonaire, or remembering the California and New York of his childhood, Lopez writes brilliantly of the mysterious connections among landscape, memory and imagination. Hauntingly lyrical, these pieces represent Barry Lopez's most personal work to date, and will be read as classics of the essay for years to come.
About the Author
Barry Lopez is one of North America's foremost naturalists and writers. He is the author of Arctic Dreams, Of Wolves and Men, and several works of fiction, including Crow and Weasel and River Notes. His essays, articles and short stories appear regularly in Harper's, North American Review, National Geographic, and elsewhere. His awards include the National Book Award and the Lannan Literary Award in Nonfiction, among others. He lives in Oregon.
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