Book Chat With Pat | The Nature Book Tag @BookChatWithPat8668 | Uploaded April 2024 | Updated October 2024, 56 minutes ago.
I was tagged by the delightful Kim @MIDDLEoftheBookMARCH
This is the Nature Book Tag!
Originally Created by: Tasmin @Tasmetu and Well Traveled Books @WellTraveledBooks
The prompts:
1) What is your favourite book that has a heavy focus on nature? (all genres)
2) Which book gave you a wake up call? (climate or otherwise)
3) Your favourite book cover that features nature
4) A book that discusses revolution and change
5) Do you read outside? If yes, where is your favourite spot to do so?
6) Your favourite Indigenous author or book
7) A book that takes place outside or features nature as a character (e.g. an animal or a tree)
8) Which book genres do you associate with each of the four elements? (air, earth, fire, water)
9) We are all connected: name a book that brought you community (e.g. a book club, buddy read, etc) or made you think about community
10) Have you ever participated in Climathon or are you planning to?
11) Tag some others.
I tag:
Reney @BeyondBooks-wt5il
Ellen @ellenmadebookclub
Gavin @GenreBooks23
James at Quaint and Curious Volumes@JamesRuchala
Lindy @lindysmagpiereads
Farrah @bookstalgic
Books Mentioned:
Elder, John. Reading the Mountains of Home.
Powers, Richard. The Overstory.
Hurston, Zora Neale. Their Eyes Were Watching God.
Frost, Robert. The Collected Poems, Complete and Unabridged.
Bittle, Jake. The Great Displacement: Climate Change and The Next
American Migration.
Erdrich, Louise. The Night Watchman.
Harjo, Joy. The Woman Who Fell From the Sky: Poems.
Elder, John, and Hertha D. Wong, eds. Family of Earth & Sky: Indigenous Tales of Nature from Around the World.
Van Pelt, Shelby. Remarkably Bright Creatures.
Kidd, Jess. The Night Ship.
I was tagged by the delightful Kim @MIDDLEoftheBookMARCH
This is the Nature Book Tag!
Originally Created by: Tasmin @Tasmetu and Well Traveled Books @WellTraveledBooks
The prompts:
1) What is your favourite book that has a heavy focus on nature? (all genres)
2) Which book gave you a wake up call? (climate or otherwise)
3) Your favourite book cover that features nature
4) A book that discusses revolution and change
5) Do you read outside? If yes, where is your favourite spot to do so?
6) Your favourite Indigenous author or book
7) A book that takes place outside or features nature as a character (e.g. an animal or a tree)
8) Which book genres do you associate with each of the four elements? (air, earth, fire, water)
9) We are all connected: name a book that brought you community (e.g. a book club, buddy read, etc) or made you think about community
10) Have you ever participated in Climathon or are you planning to?
11) Tag some others.
I tag:
Reney @BeyondBooks-wt5il
Ellen @ellenmadebookclub
Gavin @GenreBooks23
James at Quaint and Curious Volumes@JamesRuchala
Lindy @lindysmagpiereads
Farrah @bookstalgic
Books Mentioned:
Elder, John. Reading the Mountains of Home.
Powers, Richard. The Overstory.
Hurston, Zora Neale. Their Eyes Were Watching God.
Frost, Robert. The Collected Poems, Complete and Unabridged.
Bittle, Jake. The Great Displacement: Climate Change and The Next
American Migration.
Erdrich, Louise. The Night Watchman.
Harjo, Joy. The Woman Who Fell From the Sky: Poems.
Elder, John, and Hertha D. Wong, eds. Family of Earth & Sky: Indigenous Tales of Nature from Around the World.
Van Pelt, Shelby. Remarkably Bright Creatures.
Kidd, Jess. The Night Ship.
