Brenda Peterson Livres

A non-fiction story about an endangered family of Mexican grey wolves who live in a sanctuary in the Pacific Northwest and their journey to a successful release to the wild in Mexico.

Brenda Peterson's reflections from her coastal home in the Pacific Northwest delve into the profound connection between nature and human experience. Through vivid observations of local wildlife and the ever-changing tides, she emphasizes the importance of healing the rift between humanity and the natural world. Her meditations, which include portraits of environmentalists and personal anecdotes, echo the philosophies of renowned nature writers. Peterson's journey serves as a call to recognize the lessons that water can impart about living harmoniously with the earth.

The narrative follows Brenda Peterson's profound connection with animals, shaped by her upbringing in the High Sierras. Through vivid storytelling, she shares experiences with wildlife, from observing grizzlies to caring for Siberian huskies in urban settings. Her work in wolf restoration and studies of marine life, including dolphins and orcas, highlight the essential bonds between humans and animals. Peterson's reflections reveal a vital truth: our existence is intertwined with the animal kingdom, offering a rich tapestry of anecdotes and insights into this relationship.

Exploring the connection between the feminine body and the natural world, the author delves into themes of earth, animals, and human relationships. Through vivid narratives about whales, women's bathing rituals, salmon, and rainforests, the book highlights the intricate bond between nature and humanity. With a focus on both the physical and emotional landscapes, it invites readers to reflect on their place within the natural world and the shared experiences that unite us all.

In the tradition of Peter Matthiessen's Wildlife in America or Aldo Leopold, Brenda Peterson tells the 300-year history of wild wolves in America. It is also our own history, seen through our relationship with wolves. The earliest Americans revered them. Settlers zealously exterminated them. Now, scientists, writers, and ordinary citizens are fighting to bring them back to the wild. Peterson, an eloquent voice in the battle for twenty years, makes the powerful case that without wolves, not only will our whole ecology unravel, but we'll lose much of our national soul.

A picture book homage to Granny, the world's oldest orca, by environmentalist author Brenda Peterson, with stunning art by the bestselling illustrator Wendell Minor.

In this powerful collection of "Sightings, " award-winning Native American author Hogan teams up with acclaimed novelist Peterson to document the serene beauty, mystery, and controversy surrounding gray whales as they migrate from Alaska to Mexico. 16-page full-color photo insert.

The narrative explores Brenda Peterson's journey from the strict confines of Jehovah's Witnesses to confronting the reality of her abusive marriage. This pivotal experience forces her to reevaluate her beliefs, identity, and the concept of truth she has always accepted. As she navigates her struggles, the story delves into themes of faith, personal liberation, and the quest for self-discovery amid societal and religious expectations.

Everyone has a story to tell. This book shows you how to write your memoir and get it published. In addition to exploring the unique elements of crafting a memoir-story arc, point of view, dialogue, where to start, it also focuses on the self-exploration, awareness and understanding that this emotional literary project triggers.

A stirring book of photographs of Wolves that have been given sanctuary near Mount Rainer. Brenda Peterson's text puts the stories of the residents of Wolf Haven, and of wolves in North America, into context as she describes the behaviour patterns and social structure of wolf packs.