Books matching: nature's influence
10 result(s)
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- #1Panby:
Save:Pan is a moody, beautifully written short novel - full of psychological drama, rich nature imagery, and the agonies of romantic longing. It’s not for action seekers, but it’s a rewarding, haunting read for anyone interested in the complexities of the human soul.
These last few days I have been thinking and thinking of the Nordland summer, with its endless day. Sitting here thinking of that, and of a hut I lived in, and of the woods behind the hut. And writing... - #2
Save:A moody, poetic debut that showcases McCarthy’s emerging style - rewarding for fans of lyrical, atmospheric writing, but less so if you’re after action or clarity. Come for the language and mood, not for a tidy plot.
For some time now the road had been deserted, white and scorching yet, though the sun was already reddening the western sky. He walked along slowly in the dust, stopping from time to time and hobbling... - #3
Save:A beautifully written collection of short stories that explores our connections to nature and each other; a great pick for thoughtful readers and fans of exquisite prose.
The shell collector was scrubbing limpets at his sink when he heard the water taxi come scraping over the reef. He cringed to hear it—its hull grinding the calices of finger corals and the tiny tubes... - #4
Save:A modern classic for daily inspiration, blending ancient Taoist wisdom with simple, relatable reflections. Gentle, grounding, and accessible - perfect for dipping into whenever you need a little calm or insight.
- #5
Save:A charming, reflective, and quietly enchanting classic perfect for anyone in need of a peaceful literary getaway - best enjoyed with a cup of tea and dreams of Italian sunshine.
IT BEGAN in a woman’s club in London on a February afternoon—an uncomfortable club, and a miserable afternoon—when Mrs. Wilkins, who had come down from Hampstead to shop and had lunched at her club, t... - #6
Save:A strange, beautiful, slow-burn novel that’s all about finding hope and home in unlikely places - if you can get past the style, you’ll find a rewarding, unforgettable read.
Hive-spangled, gut roaring with gas and cramp, he survived childhood; at the state university, hand clapped over his chin, he camouflaged torment with smiles and silence. Stumbled through his twenties... - #7
Save:In "Wanderer of the Wasteland," Adam Larey, a young man haunted by committing fratricide, flees to the desert to atone for his sin. The story follows his journey through the desert landscapes, his encounters with various characters, and his internal struggle for redemption. Zane Grey's writing style vividly portrays the harsh beauty of the desert, intertwining it with the characters' emotions and actions, ultimately making the land a central element in shaping their destinies.
The book delves into themes of survival, redemption, and the intrinsic connection between man and nature. Through Adam Larey's experiences in the desert, readers witness his transformation from a fugitive to a man seeking forgiveness and a sense of belonging. Grey's storytelling weaves together elements of adventure, romance, and morality, creating a narrative that not only entertains but also resonates with readers on a deeper level.
- #8
Save:A beautifully written, haunting exploration of humanity's relationship with nature - best savored slowly. Great for fans of atmospheric, introspective horror and classic weird fiction.
He painted trees as by some special divining instinct of their essentialqualities. He understood them. He knew why in an oak forest, forinstance, each individual was utterly distinct from its fellows,... - #9
Save:Thin Places is a memoir by Kerri ní Dochartaigh that weaves her experiences growing up amid the violent backdrop of The Troubles in Northern Ireland. The book combines personal trauma with reflections on the healing power of nature, exploring the concept of 'thin places' where the veil between past and present blurs. Kerri writes about her struggles and the refuge she finds in the natural world, particularly in sacred landscapes across Ireland and beyond, emphasizing the deep connections we have to the places we inhabit.
The writing style is often described as lyrical and poetic, filled with beautiful imagery and metaphors drawn from nature. Despite some critiques of repetitiveness, many readers appreciate how this style reflects the emotional undertones of her journey. Kerri's narratives rise and fall like a musical composition, echoing the complexities of her life experiences. Her work resonates on deep levels, making it both a captivating and haunting read.
- #10
Save:A haunting, fast-paced novella that delivers a punch of dread and emotion - disturbing, original, and perfect for fans of literary horror and ambiguous storytelling.
She slings her purse over her shoulder and walks toward the car in her gold bikini. There’s something like mutual fascination between us, and also at times, brief moments of repulsion; I can feel them...
