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Amy
Lou Jenkins is the award-winning author of
Every Natural Fact: Five Seasons of Open-Air Parenting
"If you combined the lyricism of Annie Dillard, the vision of
Aldo Leopold, and the gentle but tough-minded optimism of Frank
McCourt, you might come close to Amy Lou Jenkins.Tom Bissell
author of The Father of All Things
"Sentence by sentence, a joy to
read." —
Phillip Lopate , Author of
Waterfront

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Featured Anthology
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Several years ago, David Gessner declared that
he was sick of nature, well perhaps that was not what he meant. He was
sick of constraints on nature writers, as if they were a holy bunch
enmeshed in perpetual rapture and proselytizing horror at those
unenlightened concrete walkers. These twenty young writers were not
responding to Gessner, but they could have been. They've thrown
off shackles and found original voices that seldom speak from
wilderness. Their inspiration is the remnant of a natural world that still
finds a way to speak to those who pay attention.
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A Leaky Tent is a Piece
of Paradise: 20 Young
Writers on Finding a Place in the Natural World
A distinctly contemporary take on the genre, A Leaky Tent Is a Piece of
Paradise features original essays by twenty gifted writers, all thirty and
under, whose strong and diverse voices redefine nature writing for the
twenty-first century.
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Bonnie Tsui, a former editor at Travel + Leisure, is
a frequent contributor to the New York Times and the Boston Globe. She also
writes for National Geographic Adventurer, O: the Oprah Magazine, and the
Wall Street Journal, among other publications, and is the author of She Went
to the Field: Women Soldiers in the Civil War. Tsui lives in San Francisco. |
Editor Bonnie Tsui's cast of accomplished contributors wrestle with
integrating nature into daily life while putting down roots-- often in urban
environments. Included here are The New Yorker's Andrea Walker on
learning to hunt with her father; noted fishing author and painter James Prosek
on the mythology and mystery of eels; writer Hugh Ryan on being taught how to
pitch a tent by a sixfoot drag queen at a Radical Faeries camp in Tennessee;
poet Cecily Parks on reconciling her adventuress self with her fear of
lightning; and African-American journalist Alex Kellogg on rethinking his ideas
about race and identity on a visit to Kenya and Eritrea.
Theirs and the other writings in this collection illuminate questions about self
and place, belonging and rootlessness, and the meeting of created and natural
landscapes. Brimming with insight and humor, A Leaky Tent Is a Piece of
Paradise rewards us with new perspectives on personal identity in relation
to nature, and on the impact of landscape and place on our lives.
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