Loren Eiseley examines what we as a species have become in the late twentieth century.
His illuminating and accessible discussion is a characteristically skillful and compelling synthesis of hard scientific theory, factual evidence, personal anecdotes, haunting reflection, and poetic prose.
Loren Eiseley (1907-1977), naturalist, essayist, philosopher, and poet, won the John Burroughs Medal for best publication in the field of nature writing in 1961 for The Firmament of Time.
Introducer Gary Holthaus, a freelance poet and writer, is the author of Wide Skies: Finding a Home in the West.
About the Author: Loren Eiseley (1907-1977), naturalist, essayist, philosopher, and poet, won the John Burroughs Medal for best publication in the field of nature writing in 1961 for The Firmament of Time.
Introducer Gary Holthaus, a freelance poet and writer, is the author of Wide Skies: Finding a Home in the West.
| Skies | Finding a Finding a |
|---|---|
| Author | Loren |
