Nature - Saraband

Doubling Back Linda Cracknell

Second Nature Susie White

Permaculture Maya Blackwell

Atoms of Delight Kenneth Steven

The Nature Chronicles Prize: 2 Marchelle Farrell

Watching Wildlife Jim Crumley

Peat and Whisky: The Unbreakable Bond Mike Billett

[trim]“Mike Billett is the perfect person to guide us into peat’s fascinating story … a vitally important and beautifully written book.” Dave Broom[/trim]

A Year in the Calder Valley Simon Zonenblick

Singing Like Larks Andrew Millham

[trim]“Inspiring.” Essex Life[/trim]

The Nature Chronicles Nature Chronicles Prize

[trim]“So stylishly written that it could have been fiction … an essay about boundaries and relationships written in sharp and vivid imagery.” (On Laura Coleman’s ‘The Fence’)[/trim]

The Gathering Tide Karen Lloyd

[trim]“Undeniably beautiful writing … Lloyd’s lyrical prose is smooth, like a pebble softened by the tide… A tribute by a gifted writer to the place she calls home” Caught by the River[/trim]

North Country Karen Lloyd

[trim]“Engrossing, engaging and passionate. The broad-ranging Northern voices celebrate, call out, grab and hold your attention, and gift an extraordinary amount of new material.” Julie Coldwell, MagNorth[/trim]

Seasons of Storm and Wonder Jim Crumley

[trim]“One of Scotland’s finest nature writers.” Allan Massie, The Scotsman[/trim]

Mistletoe Winter Roy Dennis

[trim]“A passionate writer with … persuasive arguments for always seeking to improve the way that we care for the natural world … It is not so much a timely book, but more of an urgent reminder to do something to change. Great stuff.” Paul Cheney[/trim]

Lakeland Wild Jim Crumley

[trim]“Another great book by Crumley. Being taken out of the comfort zone of his usual patch in Scotland has proved his mettle as a quality writer about the natural world … Great stuff.” Paul Cheney[/trim]

The Nature of Summer (Paperback) Jim Crumley

[trim]“A mesmerising blend of observation and in-depth knowledge about our wild landscapes … every bit as compelling and thought-provoking as its predecessors ... no better book to lose yourself in.” Herald[/trim]