#34191
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Landmarks
Book • 2015
Robert Macfarlane's "Landmarks" is a profound exploration of the British landscape, delving into its physical features, cultural significance, and the human stories interwoven with its history.
Macfarlane's writing style is both lyrical and informative, blending personal anecdotes with meticulous research.
The book delves into the rich vocabulary used to describe the landscape, highlighting the deep connection between language and place.
Through his exploration of mountains, rivers, and other natural formations, Macfarlane reveals the profound impact of the landscape on human experience and imagination.
The book is a testament to the power of nature to shape our lives and inspire our creativity.
Macfarlane's writing style is both lyrical and informative, blending personal anecdotes with meticulous research.
The book delves into the rich vocabulary used to describe the landscape, highlighting the deep connection between language and place.
Through his exploration of mountains, rivers, and other natural formations, Macfarlane reveals the profound impact of the landscape on human experience and imagination.
The book is a testament to the power of nature to shape our lives and inspire our creativity.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
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Horatio Clare as one of his previous books, highlighting his exploration of the British landscape.
Horatio Clare as one of his previous books, highlighting his exploration of the British landscape.
13 snips
Nature Writer and Cambridge Professor Robert Macfarlane - Is a River Alive?
Mentioned to highlight the idea that a lack of language can lead to a lack of attention.
S12 E09: Grammars of Animacy: Geographies of Care
Recommended by Jeanette Loram as a book filled with interesting references to walking and British culture.
Ep 178: Are Humans Born To Walk?
