The Trail Book
The Trail Book by Mary Austin, published by Book Jungle in March 2010, is a classic of American nature writing that spans 174 pages. This edition presents a narrative set in a New York museum where the exhibits come to life for two children, allowing them to embark on a series of adventures. Through their explorations, they learn about the ancient Native Americans and the natural environments they inhabited, as well as the effects of European exploration on both the indigenous peoples and wildlife.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of historical and ecological themes woven throughout the story. The children’s journey not only highlights the cultural significance of Native American life but also emphasizes the interconnectedness of humans and nature. This edition serves as a reminder of the importance of understanding our past and the natural world, making it a thoughtful addition to the genre of historical fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
Mary Austin was an early ecologist, feminist, and desert dweller. Her family moved to California in 1888 and established a homestead in the San Joaquin Valley. Her first play, The Arrowmaker, about Indian life, was produced at the New Theatre, (New York) in 1911. First published in 1918, The Trail Book is now considered a classic of American nature writing. Set in a New York museum, the exhibits come to life for two children. They enter the exhibits and have many adventures. The children discover the ways of the ancient Native Americans and the natural worlds they inhabited, as well as the impact on both Indians and wildlife from contact with European explorers
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