Bernd Brunner: Taming Fruit: How Orchards Have Transformed the Land, Offered Sanctuary, and Inspired Creativity
Taming Fruit: How Orchards Have Transformed the Land, Offered Sanctuary, and Inspired Creativity
Buch
- Übersetzung: Lori Lantz
- GREYSTONE BOOKS, 10/2021
- Einband: Gebunden
- Sprache: Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781771644075
- Bestellnummer: 10435470
- Umfang: 304 Seiten
- Gewicht: 907 g
- Maße: 224 x 170 mm
- Stärke: 36 mm
- Erscheinungstermin: 31.10.2021
Klappentext
- The first book about orchards that incorporates science, cultural anthropology, and history to make a case that understanding orchards is essential to understanding the evolution of humans' relationship to nature.- A surprisingly easy read: Clear, accessible prose makes this book enjoyable to read.
- Beautiful illustrations: range from photographs, to line drawings, to paintings and more.
- Packaged for gift book appeal: the book is a beautifully made hardcover.
- Award-winning author: Bernd Brunner is an award-winning non-fiction essayist. His other books include Winterlust: Finding Beauty in the Fiercest Season and Birdmania: A Remarkable Passion for Birds, which was reviewed in The New York Times.
- Books about nature have grown in popularity with the COVID-19 pandemic, as people look for different ways to learn about and connect with the natural world.
- Acknowledgement of the role of Indigenous peoples: Orchards were not invented by Westerners; they were originally cultivated thousands of years ago by Indigenous peoples in North, Central, and South America.