The Trail Book - Austin, Mary
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Mary Austin was an early ecologist, feminist, and desert dweller. Her family moved to California in 1888 and established a homestead in the San Joaquin Valley. Her first play, The Arrowmaker, about Indian life, was produced at the New Theatre, (New York) in 1911. First published in 1918, The Trail Book is now considered a classic of American nature writing. Set in a New York museum, the exhibits come to life for two children. They enter the exhibits and have many adventures. The children discover the ways of the ancient Native Americans and the natural worlds they inhabited, as well as the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Mary Austin was an early ecologist, feminist, and desert dweller. Her family moved to California in 1888 and established a homestead in the San Joaquin Valley. Her first play, The Arrowmaker, about Indian life, was produced at the New Theatre, (New York) in 1911. First published in 1918, The Trail Book is now considered a classic of American nature writing. Set in a New York museum, the exhibits come to life for two children. They enter the exhibits and have many adventures. The children discover the ways of the ancient Native Americans and the natural worlds they inhabited, as well as the impact on both Indians and wildlife from contact with European explorers
Autorenporträt
Mary Austin, a pioneering American nature author and social activist, made huge contributions to literature in the early 20th century. One of her incredible works is "California: The Land of the Sun." This book is a testomony to Austin's deep connection with the herbal global and her ardour for the landscapes of California. In "California: The Land of the Sun," Austin eloquently captures the essence of the Golden State, portray shiny graphics of its numerous ecosystems, from deserts to mountains. Her prose reflects a profound appreciation for the unique vegetation and fauna that outline California's geography, showcasing her keen observational capabilities and environmental consciousness. Beyond its naturalistic recognition, the book additionally delves into the cultural and social factors of California, providing readers with a holistic knowledge of the country's character. Austin's writing transcends mere description; it will become a party of California's splendor, each in its landscapes and its cultural richness. Mary Austin's legacy lies no longer simplest in her literary achievements but also in her advocacy for Native American rights and environmental conservation.