Books matching: naturalism in literature
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:Miss Julie is a provocative and influential classic, but be ready for raw emotions and some seriously uncomfortable themes. A landmark of theatre history - just not a light read.
- #2
Save:Enduring for its historical significance and social critique, "Sister Carrie" is more a fascinating literary artifact than a breezy pleasure read; great for fans of realism and American classics, but expect a few bumps along the way.
WHEN CAROLINE MEEBER BOARDED the afternoon train for Chicago, her total outfit consisted of a small trunk, a cheap imitation alligator-skin satchel, a small lunch in a paper box, and a yellow leather... - #3
Save:A haunting, beautifully written novella that's equal parts eerie legend and sharp social commentary - a German literary classic that’s absolutely worth experiencing, especially in a good translation.
What I am about to tell I learned nearly half a century ago in the house of my great-grand-mother, old Madame Fedderson, widow of the senator, while I was sitting beside her armchair, busy reading a m... - #4
Save:A cult classic: Fresh, funny, and unusually deep, The River Why is a joyous riff on life’s big questions - best enjoyed by anyone willing to wander and wonder alongside an unforgettable cast. Dive in, even if you don’t fish!
Having harbored two sons in the waters of her womb, my mother considers herself something of an authority on human fetuses. The normal fetus, she says, is no swimmer; it is not fish-, seal-, eel-, or... - #5
Save:A gorgeously written, soul-nourishing collection that blends nature, literature, and philosophy - best savored slowly, preferably with a cup of tea and a view of the trees.
- #6
Save:Walden is a timeless meditation on living simply and authentically, brimming with quotable wisdom - but it’s best enjoyed in thoughtful sips, not rushed gulps.
When I wrote the following pages, or rather the bulk of them, I lived alone, in the woods, a mile from any neighbor, in a house which I had built myself, on the shore of Walden Pond, in Concord, Massa... - #7
Save:A quietly beautiful, breezy classic - if you like romance, nature, or want a peaceful slice of Japanese life, this is definitely worth your time. If you crave complexity or drama, it might feel too simple.
The island has two spots with surpassingly beautiful views. One is Yashiro Shrine, which faces northwest and stands near the crest of the island. The shrine commands an uninterrupted view of the wide... - #8
Save:Absolutely a classic - subtle, poetic, and quietly devastating. Not much happens on the surface, but the emotional undercurrents and rich symbolism leave a lasting impression if you let the story work its quiet magic.
IN THE WINTER, cold winds blow down from Siberia, pick up moisture over the Japan Sea, and drop it as snow when they strike the mountains of Japan. The west coast of the main island of Japan is probab... - #9
Save:'Findings' by Kathleen Jamie is a collection of beautifully written essays that focus on observations of the natural world. The author's prose is poetic and engaging, as she explores various aspects of nature, from wildlife to landscapes. Jamie's writing style is personal, evocative, and detailed, allowing readers to immerse themselves in her encounters with the environment. The book covers a wide range of subjects, including birdwatching, remote Scottish islands, and reflections on darkness, all woven together to create a unified and captivating narrative.
In Aberdeen, although it was not yet five o’clock, the harbour lights were lit against the night sky. Ships were berthed right up against the street, and to reach the Orkney and Shetland ferry I had t... - #10
Save:A beautifully written, nature-rich novel that intertwines the lives of memorable characters and delivers a heartfelt message about our connection to the environment. Ideal for those who enjoy thoughtful, lyrical fiction - even if it sometimes wears its message on its sleeve.
Her body moved with the frankness that comes from solitary habits. But solitude is only a human presumption. Every quiet step is thunder to beetle life underfoot; every choice is a world made new for...
