From a USA Today–bestselling author, a journalist protects his ex when she is hunted by a killer in the wilderness in this inspirational romantic suspense. After stumbling on a drug operation, Alice Wilde races through the woods as bullets whiz past, using her skills as a wilderness guide to elude her pursuers. But she doesn’t stay safe for long once one of the armed men recognizes her . . . and starts stalking her. When the sheriff asks her to guide his men and photojournalist Griffin Slater—her ex-boyfriend—to the crime scene, though, she can’t refuse. Alice knows Griffin’s just there for a story, but after the two of them are separated from the rest of the group, he’s the only person who can save her. And with someone willing to do anything to hunt them down, Alice must put aside their past if she wants to survive.

While much recent ecocriticism has questioned the value of nature as a concept, Thought's Wilderness insists that it is analytically and politically indispensable, and that romanticism shows us why. Without a concept of nature, Greg Ellermann argues, our thinking is limited to the world that capitalism has made. Defamiliarizing the tradition of romantic nature writing, Ellermann contends that the romantics tried to circumvent the domination of nature that is essential to modern capitalism. As he shows, poets and philosophers in the period such as Immanuel Kant, G. W. F. Hegel, Mary Wollstonecraft, William Wordsworth, and Percy Shelley were highly attuned to nature's ephemeral, ungraspable forms: clouds of vapor, a trace of ruin, deep silence, and the "world-surrounding ether." Further, he explains how nature's vanishing—its vulnerability and its flight from apprehension—became a philosophical and political problem. In response to a nascent industrial capitalism, romantic writers developed a poetics of wilderness—a poetics that is attentive to fleeting presence and that seeks to let things be. Trying to imagine what ultimately eludes capture, the romantics recognized the complicity between conceptual and economic domination, and they saw how thought itself could become a technology for control. This insight, Ellermann proposes, motivates romantic efforts to think past capitalist instrumentality and its devastation of the world. Ultimately, this new work undertakes a fundamental rethinking of the aesthetics and politics of nature.

**Nature's Resilience Rediscover Your Strengths in the Wild** Are you ready to embark on an unforgettable journey into the heart of nature? "Nature's Resilience" is your ultimate guide to reconnecting with the wilderness and uncovering your hidden strengths, both physical and mental. Whether you're an experienced adventurer or a curious novice, this eBook offers a comprehensive exploration into the profound ways nature can shape and heal you. **Chapter 1 introduces you to the wild call of the great outdoors**, delving into the urge to reconnect with nature and how to prepare for the transformative journey ahead. You'll learn to embrace solitude in Chapter 2, where the importance of alone time and self-reflection are emphasized. Face your fears head-on in Chapter 3 with techniques for building confidence and heartwarming stories of triumph. Chapter 4 guides you through the essentials of building physical resilience, from enduring challenges to nutrition and sustenance in the wild. Mental toughness is the focus of Chapter 5, offering coping strategies, mindfulness techniques, and visualization exercises. Find inner peace in Chapter 6 with meditation tips and the healing power of silence that nature provides. Chapter 7 teaches you to learn valuable lessons from the landscape, adapting to seasonal changes, and discovering the wisdom of mountains and rivers. Get hands-on with wilderness survival skills in Chapter 8, mastering fire-making, shelter building, and water purification. Chapter 9 helps you build trust in yourself by listening to your instincts and celebrating small victories. Deepen your connection with the natural world through observation in Chapter 10, as you learn from wildlife, plant life, and weather patterns. Chapter 11 focuses on reconnecting with your community by sharing experiences and inspiring others through storytelling. As you journey back home in Chapter 12, apply the lessons you've learned to foster personal growth and rebuild with a new perspective. Discover nature's teachings of patience, simplicity, and renewal in Chapter 13. Strengthen your bonds with group expeditions in Chapter 14 and navigate any conflicts that arise. Finally, Chapter 15 sets the stage for your ongoing journey, encouraging you to set new goals and inspire continuous growth. "Nature's Resilience" is more than just an eBook—it’s a testament to the unbreakable bond between humanity and the natural world. Ready to discover the wilderness within? Order your copy today and take the first step towards embracing the resilience of nature.

Tobias examines the ancient cultures of the Mediterranean, the ascetics of Sinai and Tibet, and the Pure Land Buddhists. He introduces the reader to the Jains of India, whose lifestyle is one of the most ecologically balanced in all of human history. In profiling various artists of 19th-century Europe and America, Tobias discovers incisive continuities among such luminaries as British poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, Austrian impressionist Emilie Mediz-Pelikan, and American intimist painters Ralph Blakelock and George Inness.

Selected by Choice magazine as an Outstanding Academic Title Sweeping across scholarly disciplines, Back to Nature shows that, from the moment of their conception, modern ecological and epistemological anxieties were conjoined twins. Urbanization, capitalism, Protestantism, colonialism, revived Skepticism, empirical science, and optical technologies conspired to alienate people from both the earth and reality itself in the seventeenth century. Literary and visual arts explored the resulting cultural wounds, expressing the pain and proposing some ingenious cures. The stakes, Robert N. Watson demonstrates, were huge. Shakespeare's comedies, Marvell's pastoral lyrics, Traherne's visionary Centuries, and Dutch painting all illuminate a fierce submerged debate about what love of nature has to do with perception of reality.

This book reexamines traditional assumptions about early American attitudes toward nature. It also reopens and redefines the relationships of nature and civilization in the previous century, and in so doing, offers today's reader an insight into the basis for some contemporary attitudes toward the environment. The works of major and minor American writers are considered.

Nature in Mind explores a kind of madness at the core of the developed world that has separated the growth of human cultural systems from the destruction of the environment on which these systems depend. It is now becoming increasingly clear that the contemporary Western lifestyle not only has a negative impact on the ecosystems of the earth but also has a detrimental effect on human health and psychological wellbeing. The book compares the work of Gregory Bateson and Henry Corbin and shows how an understanding of the "imaginal world" within the practice of systemic psychotherapy and ecopsychology could provide a language shared by both nature and mind. This book argues the case for bringing nature-based work into mainstream education and therapy practice. It is an invitation to radically reimagine the relationship between humans and nature and provides a practical and epistemological guide to reconnecting human thinking with the ecosystems of the earth.