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Foreword by Kathleen Dean Moore
Editor's Note by Susan Wittig Albert
A Land Full of Stories
Laura Girardeau, Easter, Picacho Peak
Cindy Bellinger, This Land on My Face
Gloria Vando, HE 2-104: A True Planetary Nebula in the Making
Linda Hogan, Dwellings
Joanne Smith, Seasons of a Hermit
Jan Seale, Palapa
Luci Tapahonso, A Song for the Direction of North
Luci Tapahonso, Tsaile April Nights
Judith Ann Isaacs, The Land's Song
Donna Marie Miller, Mexican Sunflowers
Ann Woodin, Spring in the Desert
Ann Zwinger, First Snowfall
Geographies: Journey Notes
Sandra Lynn, Geographies
Susan Hanson, The Act of Attention
Judith Strasser, Contemplating Quantum Mechanics One Morning at the Rio Grande Gorge
Judith Strasser, Yom Kippur Fast in Taos
Susan Zwinger, Coming of Age in the Grand Canyon
Linda Elizabeth Peterson, Into the Escalante
Patricia Wellingham-Jones, On the Lip of the Rio Grande Gorge
Linda Joy Myers, Songs of the Plains
Mary E. Young, View from a Hot Air Balloon
Liza Porter, She Could
Susan J. Tweit, Riding the River Home
Denise Chávez, Four Meditations on the Colorado River
Lianne Elizabeth Mercer, Sunrise
Diane Ackerman, Working on the Tequesquite
Pat Ellis Taylor, Indian Hot Springs
Laura Girardeau, Natural Bridges
Nancy Mairs, Writing West
Mary Sojourner, Closing
Home Address: The Nature of Urban Life
Naomi Shihab Nye, Home Address
Judith E. Bowen, Mowing
Sandra S. Smith, Madrugadora/Early Riser
SueEllen Campbell, The World Is a Nest
Connie Spittler, One Scarlet Penstemon
Pat Mora, Voces del Jardín
LisaShirah-Hiers, Spinning Water into Gold
Sybil Estess, Sunset on the Bayou
Leslie Marmon Silko, The People and the Land ARE Inseparable
Janice Emily Bowers, A Full Life in a Small Place
Jan Jarboe Russell, Into the Woods
Earth Is an Island: Nature at Risk
Ceiridwen Terrill, Islands
Margo Tamez, My Mother Returns to Calaboz
Nancy Ellis Taylor, Condor Country/New Year's Eve
Julia Gibson, Coyote Mountain
Carol Coffee Reposa, In Parida Cave
Hallie Crawford Stillwell, Drought
Nancy Linnon, Surviving: What the Desert Teaches Me
Gloria Anzaldúa, El Retorno
Patricia Wellingham-Jones, Sacrifice to Progress
P. J. Pierce, The Pond
The Sustaining Land
Teresa Jordan, Sustenance
Joan Shaddox Isom, Gathering at the River
Margo Tamez, The Collection
Sandra Ramos O'Briant, Chile Tales: The Green Addiction
Sandra Lynn, Poem in Which I Give You a Canyon
Patricia Nordyke Pando, Dumplings Come to Town
Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer, Wish List
Wendy Rose, Lost Copper
Ellen Meloy, Think Not of a Tectonic Plate but of a Sumptuous Feast
The Key Is in Remembering: Growing Up on the Land
Paula Gunn Allen, The Trick Is Consciousness
Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, Red Dirt: Growing Up Okie
Davi Walders, Jewish Oil Brat
Davi Walders, Big Spring, Fifty Years After
Janie Fried, Okarche, 1961
Mary Bryan Stafford, Blowout
Rebecca Balcárcel, Crepe Myrtles
Jackie Woolley, Belonging Place
Leslie Marmon Silko, "Not You," He Said
Joyce Sequichie Hifler, The Hills of Summer
Paula Stallings Yost, Mercury Risin'
Eagle Inside Us
Joy Harjo, Eagle Poem
Kathleen Dean Moore, Alamo Canyon Creek
Margo Tamez, On the Wing
Margo Tamez, Hummingbirds Compete for the Tobacco Tree
Marie Unini, The Raven
Joy Harjo, Fishing
Penelope Moffet, Leavening
Terry Tempest Williams, Water
Pattiann Rogers, A Passing
Ellen Meloy, My Animal Life
Penelope Moffet, Presence
Kelly Tighe, Snake
Carol Fox, Working Cattle
Pattiann Rogers, Knot
Nancy Owen Nelson, Coyote Love Music
Sybil Estess, Mastodon Teeth
Alison Hawthorne Deming, Monarchs
Alison Hawthorne Deming, Sleep, Monarchs, rising and falling
What We Leave Behind
Joy Kennedy, What We Leave Behind
Susan Cummins Miller, The Bone-Man's Apprentice
Kathryn Wilder, Stones and Jawbones
Beth Paulson, Ashes
Lisa Swanstrom, Land of the Gaping Mouths
Lianne Elizabeth Mercer, Lament at Dusk
Erica Olsen, Trail Guide
Deborah K. Wilson, Light on the Water
Sharman Apt Russell, When the Land Was Young
Barbara Kingsolver, Not Long Ago
Lianne Elizabeth Mercer, How to Climb
Acknowledgments
About the Contributors
About the Editors
About the Story Circle Network
Permissions Credits
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Kylie Langford
reviewed What Wildness Is This: Women Write about the Southwest on February 07, 2019 What Wildness Is This: Women Write about the Southwest
The 4 Texas women editors of this anthology wanted to fill a gap that they believed existed in nature writing, especially in nature writing about the southwest area of the United States. They had noted that most of the well-recognized nature writing in the past had been created by men, and so had a perspective of nature as something to be conquered, writing that reflected individualism and self-sufficiency. They felt that women had been "denied membership" in the "nature writing club", and so began soliciting and researching works by women reflecting their experience of life in the southwest. This volume is the result of their efforts, and is well worth reading. Most of the pieces contained herein are very short; I don't think any were over 3 pages. There are also numerous poems included, and most of those are only one page in length. There are all kinds of subjects addressed here; most are women telling about some incident in their own life story, or discussing their observations of a particular area in the southwest. There are some great stories about river rafting on the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon, and about various hikes in different wilderness areas, about climbing canyon walls in Utah where foot and hand holds are those carved out by the Anasazi around 1,000 years ago. There are stories about finding flowers, about bird watching, cave exploring, seeing ancient cliff dwellings; and about daily living in the desert, or during droughts, or in the woods. There are several about sustenance, and cooking, about green chili, and dumplings; in one of my favorites, a women tells about her memories of first learning to make tamales, as all the women from her family gather in their New Mexico home for this occasion.
I do not usually like short stories, but I loved this collection, with so many different women telling about their lives, and especially about their own experiences in the natural world. I have the names of many more women authors that I want to look for and learn more about what else they have written. I am really glad these editors decided to "fill this gap".
This meets the challenge to read an anthology in the group, A Book For All Seasons.
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Add What Wildness Is This: Women Write about the Southwest, How do women experience the vast, arid, rugged land of the American Southwest? The Story Circle Network, a national organization dedicated to helping women write about their lives, posed this question, and nearly three hundred women responded with origina, What Wildness Is This: Women Write about the Southwest to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add What Wildness Is This: Women Write about the Southwest, How do women experience the vast, arid, rugged land of the American Southwest? The Story Circle Network, a national organization dedicated to helping women write about their lives, posed this question, and nearly three hundred women responded with origina, What Wildness Is This: Women Write about the Southwest to your collection on WonderClub |