What are the politics of nature? Traveling from roots to space, A Darker Wilderness presents reflections on the role of nature in the lives of Black people in the United States.
After six decades at the helm of National Geographic, Gilbert Grosvenor takes readers into his past adventures and lifelong passions in his memoir, A Man of the World.
The environmental classic that redefined the way we think about the natural world, A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold is an urgent call for preservation that's more timely than ever.
Your personal guide to one of Maine's beloved lighthouses, All About Nubble Light is a treasure trove of fact, figures, history and folklore surrounding this majestic beacon in York.
All and Nothing delves into the cultural history of free soloing in storied locales ranging from the Rocky Mountains to the Gunks—and probes climbers' relationships to risk, control and mortality.
Recounting Alex Honnold's extraordinary life and career—in his own words—Alone on the Wall from Penguin Books is brimming with lessons on living fearlessly, taking risks and maintaining focus.
Updated with a new introduction from author Robin Wall Kimmerer, this hardcover gift edition of Braiding Sweetgrass celebrates the book as an object of meaning that will last the ages.
A distant teen, a desperate mother—Changing Gears tells the story of a mother and son rebuilding their relationship across 4,329 miles of the TransAmerica Bicycle Trail.
An urgent, deeply moving final work of nonfiction from the National Book Award–winning author Barry Lopez, Embrace Fearlessly The Burning World is an urgent cri de coeur about the natural world.
An adventure full of horseback riding, hiking, drinking and tenting out West quickly turns into one woman's reflection on childhood, motherhood, personhood and loss in Everything Left to Remember.
A tale of solitude, belonging and immersion in the natural world, Fox and I is a remarkable story of friendship, growth, coping with inevitable loss—and transforming that loss into meaning.
Discover the fascinating history of how unused rail lines have revolutionized outdoor recreation with Peter Harnik's From Rails to Trails: The Making of America's Active Transportation Network.
In Hudson Bay Bound, Natalie Warren recounts the remarkable 85-day journey of two women who canoed the 2,000-mile route from Minneapolis to Hudson Bay.
In Journeys North, legendary trail angel and thru-hiker Barney Scout Mann spins a compelling tale of 6 hikers on the Pacific Crest Trail in 2007 as they walk from Mexico to Canada.