John Daniel Livres

The narrative explores a profound journey of self-discovery as the author isolates himself in a remote Oregon cabin, cut off from all human interaction and modern distractions. Set against the backdrop of a politically charged moment in 2000, this experiment in solitude serves as a means for the author to confront his identity and reflect on his life. As he navigates the challenges of isolation, the experience becomes a season of introspection and memory, ultimately revealing a deeper understanding of his place in the world.

An appealing photo story recording the antics of two Siamese cats living in a Greenwich Village studio. See them stalk, soar and fly through the air in athletic symmtry. This gift book is produced with high resolution black-and-white reproductions. 75 photographs.

Through the metaphor of a seasonal creek, the memoir explores John Daniel's transformative journey from a student experimenting with LSD to a dedicated writer. It delves into his diverse experiences as a rock climber, logger, and railroad worker, ultimately revealing the deeper insights he gains about life and creativity. As part of Milkweed's Credo series, the book is celebrated for its fresh, self-reflective voice and original descriptive style, showcasing Daniel's evolution into a poet and writer.

Exploring the connection between land and life, the author invites readers into the diverse landscapes of the northwest, from beaches to forests and canyons. The essays delve into themes of mortality, creativity, and spirituality, presenting a mix of playful and contemplative tones. With varied forms, including journals and montages, the collection reflects on the complexities of existence, blending lyrical prose with insightful observations. This work builds upon the author's previous essays, offering a rich tapestry of personal and environmental reflections.

This antiquarian book offers a facsimile reprint of an original work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. The edition is part of an initiative to protect and promote literature, ensuring that culturally important texts remain accessible in high-quality modern formats that stay true to the original.

Focusing on the religious transformation of Britain, this historical work chronicles the introduction of Christianity from the Roman invasion to the Norman Conquest. It details pivotal moments such as St. Augustine's arrival in 597 AD, the establishment of early churches, and the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons. The book also explores significant religious controversies and the church's influence on Britain's political and social landscape, including the rise of monasteries and the parish system. This comprehensive account serves as an essential resource for understanding Britain's ecclesiastical history.

John Daniel, an accomplished author with nine books to his name, showcases his talent in creative nonfiction with the award-winning collection of essays, The Far Corner. His diverse background includes roles as a logger, hod carrier, railroader, and rock climbing instructor, which enriches his writing. Daniel's experiences as a Wallace Stegner Fellow and James Thurber Writer-in-Residence highlight his literary credentials. He currently resides in the scenic Coast Range foothills near Eugene, Oregon, drawing inspiration from his surroundings.