A diptych of works inspired by Robert Macfarlane's travels with celebrated collaborators to two eerie corners of England.
What The Reviewers Say
DAVID L. ULIN,
The Los Angeles Times
Contemplative, impressionistic and suffused with aspects of the mythic, these pieces operate at times like prose poems, and they return to a key setting of The Old Ways: the secret spaces of southern England, the flashpoints and the hidden paths.
Emily Bobrow,
The Wall Street Journal
Our intense and often fraught relationship with the natural world is an abiding theme in Robert Macfarlane’s books. Perhaps the most gifted naturalist working today, he is an intrepid explorer and poetic observer of lofty heights and everything in between.
GENEVIEVE VALENTINE,
NPR
... an almost-too-fitting natural history for this year.
Robert Eagan,
Library Journal
The authors’ voices meld wonderfully, and readers may come to feel that 'paths run through people as surely as they run through places'.