Native Americans are a resilient people who, despite their suffering, retained a unique perspective on life and the natural world. Their story is sadly tragic but ultimately inspiring. Songs of the Earth is a collection of Native American poems, songs, and quotations that represents the wisdom and understanding of an exceptional people. With strikingly beautiful photographs by Edward S. Curtis, Songs of the Earth portrays the Native American mind, body, and soul by way of images and words, preserving their wisdom and giving individual faces to history. Book jacket.
This is the best debut fantasy novel since THE NAME OF THE WIND. The Wild Hunt Book 1 Gair is under a death sentence.
The book is illustrated with maps, diagrams, and pictures, explaining everything from how a roiling, molten planet cooled to how the first cyanobacteria began to oxygenate the atmosphere to how the atmosphere has changed over time.
Music, myth, and magic mix—in this two-volume fantasy masterpiece by a New York Times–bestselling author that is a “joy to read” (Publishers Weekly).
Though grounded in the English Romantic tradition, the book also explores American, Central European, and Caribbean poets and engages theoretically with Rousseau, Adorno, Bachelard, and especially Heidegger.
horizontal marks on the light - colored wall with the charcoal . ... He made three more marks , these under the first two sets of three . “ These are our secret marks . ... Our secret marks should be of mystery .
Using colorful images and rhyming text, introduces the different layers and environments of the Earth.
Part One of the book consists of a practical guide to using the Cantometrics system, a course with musical examples to test one’s understanding of the material, a theoretical framework to put the methodology in context, and an ...
SONG OF THE ROLLING EARTH is a notably entertaining and enlightening addition to the canon of naturalist writing that includes Gavin Maxwell's RING OF BRIGHT WATER, Henry Williamson's TARKA THE OTTER and the works of Gerald Durrell.
The eagle's long leg bones were dull and half buried in moss. The talons remained, although torn somehow off to the side, as if she had dug dirt in the agony of dying. At the top of the spine was her skull, staring with empty eye ...
Essays on the Navajo Indians circa 1973.