John Hay Boeken

Acclaimed nature writer John Hay combines autobiography with a passionate exploration of humanity's connection to the natural world. In this memoir, he reflects on his life in a small Cape Cod community, capturing the essence of local wildlife, seasonal changes, and the rhythms of coastal life. Through vivid descriptions and insightful commentary, Hay emphasizes the importance of interconnectedness with nature, warning against the dangers of isolation from the living world. His reflections enrich readers' understanding of both nature and our place within it.

The book explores the hidden symbols that permeate everyday life, shedding light on their significance and the messages they convey. Through insightful analysis, it encourages readers to recognize and appreciate the emblems that shape our understanding of the world, often going unnoticed in the hustle of daily existence.

The book presents a powerful and poignant argument for the protection of the natural world, highlighting the consequences of environmental degradation. With a blend of lyricism and emotional depth, it critiques humanity's impact on nature without resorting to sentimentality. Originally published in 1969, this classic work remains relevant and compelling, inviting a new generation to engage with its urgent message about the need for environmental stewardship.

Renowned for pushing boundaries, this contemporary writer captivates readers with bold storytelling and innovative themes. Their work challenges conventions, offering a fresh perspective that resonates deeply within the genre. Through daring narratives, the author explores complex characters and thought-provoking ideas, making a significant impact on modern literature.

A hilarious Christmas story - full of brilliantly funny rhymes, inspired by the much-loved song Row Row Row Your Boat. Perfect for sharing together.

Published in 1880, "Democracy" is a classic American political novel centered on Madeleine Lee, a young widow in Washington, D.C., seeking to grasp the nature of power. As she encounters Silas Ratcliffe, a powerful senator, she witnesses the corrupting effects of power firsthand.

Who is God and Can I Really Know Him? introduces the concept of worldview while laying the foundational truths upon which the evangelical Christian worldview is built: God is truth and He reveals His truth to people; He is the one true and almighty God; He is the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit; He created everything; we are God's children and are made to love and to praise Him; God meets all our needs; sin keeps us from God; and Jesus is the only way to God. - Publisher.

Original poem by Katherine Lee Bates with illustrations and ASL signs by Robert Wapahi

This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery.