She called herself Reee and she was the last human being on Earth. This was the one thing she was sure of. Because Earth was not a dead planet, not by a long way. There were all manner of strange plants and bizarre animals, and there were the blue boys who insisted they were human - but she always set fire to them. There was however Indigo, the all-devouring protoplasmic ocean that was literally gobbling up everything in the world. And there was the enigmatic Emeroo to whom she owed her continued existence. There were also the so-called Martians - humans who had fled to Mars and only came back to Earth to scout for survivors and vent their futile furies on the inhospitable homeworld.

Games, stories, and activities, experiments, & ideas about living lightly on planet earth. Audio tape available.

THE WORLD OF MEN, WITH ALL ITS CONCEPTS AND BELIEFS, WAS STRANGE AND A COMPLETE MYSTERY TO THE BOY. He understood the real world around him, which was simple because the world told him everything he needed to know about it. The grass grew because it drank the water that fell from the sky and the water fell from the sky because the grass couldnt walk to a river like he could, it was all so simple. In return for their life the plants blanketed the earth making everything lush and beautiful, thus pleasing creation. Animals grazed for a lifetime and when they died, they fed the grass. Everything was alive and had everything it needed to be alive; creation wanted life, loved life and nurtured it dearly. There was no need to fight to survive, all life was a gift and all life helped each other to live, and did so without any conflict only natural balance.

A child is born to this earth. She learns about strength and warmth. How did the earth become this big and where does it come from? She learns that she is as strong and as warm as the earth. That is why she needs to take care of it.

Welcome to the world, little human! Delight in the natural world and the endless cycle of birth, life, death, and rebirth is the theme of this book for very young children. Earth, air, fire, and water, the seasons, animals, birds, fish, human culture, all of these are laid out for little earth-lovers in the simplest terms and with heartwarming illustrations. Suitable for children of all ethnicities, races, and religions, this book will appeal especially to children growing up in earth-based families or other spiritual traditions that honor and celebrate the beauty and magic of the natural world.An Earth Child's Book for the Very Young is the Third in the beloved Earth Child Series. Aesthetic lovers of naturecore, cottagecore, honeycore, and grandmacore will also take pleasure in the bucolic, pastoral, slightly magickal world of the Earth Children. See earthchildbooks.net for information about An Earth Child's Book of the Year and An Earth Child's Book of Verse, as well as much interesting lore about the Celtic-influenced nature aesthetic for children.

A poetic accompaniment to An Earth Child's Book of the Year. Celebrate the seasons with Earth-based, Celtic-style poetry and song.

Kurt, the minister of culture for the worldwide government of Earth and, like all Earth's people, an immortal, founds a school called Renascence to revive creativity but which forces the choice between creativity and immortality.

A rare insight into the mind of a survivor of severe abuse. Through the medium of poetry, I have been able to express both the horrors of my past, and hope of redemption for future survivors. It is a transedental, emotional and spritual journey through both the past and the present. A must read for both professionals and non-professional alike.

Now with an introduction from celebrated poet James Tate, Riding the Earthboy 40 is the only volume of poetry written by acclaimed Native American novelist James Welch. The title of the book refers to the forty acres of Montana land Welch's father once leased from a Blackfeet family called Earthboy. This land and its surroundings shaped the writer's worldview as a youth, its rawness resonates in the vitality of his elegant poetry, and his verse shows a great awareness of a moment in time, of a place in nature, and of the human being in context. Deeply evoking the specific Native American experience in Montana, Welch's poems nonetheless speak profoundly to all readers. With its new introduction, this vital work that has influenced so many American writers is certain to capture a new generation of readers.