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John Lister-Kaye

    Footprints in the Woods
    NHS under siege
    Broccoli and Bloody-Mindedness
    At the Water's Edge
    The Dun Cow Rib
    Song Of The Rolling Earth
    • Song Of The Rolling Earth

      • 352pages
      • 13 heures de lecture
      4,3(80)Évaluer

      A lyrical memoir from Highland naturalist John Lister-Kaye, founder of the famous Aigas Field Centre, this is old-fashioned nature writing at its very best.

      Song Of The Rolling Earth
    • A fascinating and powerful memoir from one of the founding fathers of nature writing and one of Britain's best-known naturalists and conservationists

      The Dun Cow Rib
    • At the Water's Edge

      • 309pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,1(27)Évaluer

      Sir John Lister-Kaye encourages us to look in close detail at the nature around us.

      At the Water's Edge
    • Broccoli and Bloody-Mindedness

      • 288pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      Bloody little imbecile! Antonia's mother yells, words that resonate down the years. Born prematurely in 1931 with cerebral palsy, she grows, with uncoordinated arms and odd appearance, but finds compensation in her sharp intelligence and sense of fun.

      Broccoli and Bloody-Mindedness
    • The NHS is in crisis. The past 10 years of Tory real-terms cuts in funding has been disastrous. This book looks at the threat to the NHS posed by the combination of two years of a global pandemic with the relentless policies pursued by Tory-led governments since 2010.

      NHS under siege
    • The elusive lives of otters, badgers, weasels and more are rendered in John Lister-Kaye's enchanting lyrical style

      Footprints in the Woods
    • Gods of the Morning

      A Bird's Eye View of a Highland Year

      • 294pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      For more than three decades, John Lister-Kaye has been enraptured by the spectacular seasonal metamorphosis at Aigas, the world-renowned Highlands field centre. Over the years, the glen's wildlife has come to infiltrate his soul, whether it is a warbling blackcap's cascading refrains, whooper swans hauling winter along with them, pine martens causing havoc in the hen run, loyal resident tawny owls defending their territory from adolescents, or a regal roe buck strutting in the broom and gorse, suddenly gilded by a fiery ray of sunlight. John Lister-Kaye has come to understand intimately the movements of these beloved creatures, but increasingly unpredictable weather patterns have caused sometimes subtle, sometimes seismic shifts in their behaviour. Gods of the Morning follows a year through the turning of the seasons at Aigas, exploring the habits of the Highland animals, and in particular the birds - his gods of the morning - for whom he has nourished a lifelong passion. Gods of the Morning is an affectionate and wise celebration of the British landscape and the birds that come and go through the year, a lyrical reminder of the relationship we have lost with the seasons and a call to look afresh at the natural world around us.

      Gods of the Morning