We Took to the Woods
- ISBN-10
- 0892720166
- ISBN-13
- 9780892720163
- Category
- Authors, American
- Pages
- 322
- Language
- English
- Published
- 1970-01-01
- Author
- Louise Dickinson Rich
Description
Between the time Louise Dickinson gave up wanting to be a brakeman on a freight train and definitely decided to become an English teacher, she would say when asked what she was going to do with her life that she was going to live alone in a cabin in the Maine woods and write. Years later when she received a letter from a friend exclaiming, "Isn't it wonderful that you're at last doing what you always wanted, " she realized with a start that she was living her old dream. "We Took To The Woods" is more than an adventure story, more than simple nature study; it portrays a cherished dream awakened into full life. Written with warmth and enthusiasm and great charm, it is a book to stir the imagination of every reader and kindle his heart with envy.
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
For My Father: The Story Of My Life 1910-2000: An Autobiography
By Justine Davis Randers-PehrsonI will seize it back, so help me. Toward that end, if necessary, I will crush the corners of the earth.” At Howard, he was telling me how easy it would be to start a deadly riot. “Just get a pregnant black woman on Fourteenth Street to ...
-
Three Weeks with My Brother
By Nicholas Sparks, Micah Sparks, Henry LeyvaNow in paperback comes Nicholas and Micah Sparks' "New York Times" bestselling memoir of their life-affirming journey around the world.
-
It Came From Ohio: My Life as a Writer
By R. L. StineSo reader beware--you're in for a scare! A humorous, fast-paced portrait of the author of the Goosebumps series tells young readers what R. L. Stine was like as a kid, how he became a writer, and where he gets his ideas from.
-
The Widow of Oz
By Kathryn Lasky KnightAt fifty-two, newly widowed, children grown, Knight realizes most of the decisions of her life have been made by others. The time has come for growth, self-discovery, and for finding her own way home from Oz.
-
The Law in Green Falls
By Willie LynchThe Law in Green Falls
-
Mark Twain: A Reference Guide
By Thomas Asa TenneyThis reference guide lists all the books, reviews and articles concerning Mark Twain in major bibliographies through 1974.
-
Uncle Boris in the Yukon, and Other Shaggy Dog Stories
By Daniel Manus PinkwaterThe author shares humorous true-life tales inspired by his sometimes dysfunctional relationships with the dogs in his life.
-
Letters, Fictions, Lives: Henry James and William Dean Howells
By Henry James, Michael Anesko, William Dean HowellsContaining dozens of previously unpublished letters by James, and featuring a detailed biographical chronology as well as extensive interpretive commentaries that meticulously chart the development of this remarkable literary friendship, ...
-
Becoming a Londoner: A Diary
By David PlanteHaving commissioned the historian Roy Strong to write a monograph on the paintings of Charles I on horseback by Van Dyck, Nikos went to Brighton where Roy Strong lives to talk about the book, and I went along with Nikos.
-
Irvin S. Cobb: The Rise and Fall of an American Humorist
By William Elliott EllisIn this work, historian William E. Ellis examines the life of this significant writer, contextualizing his humour within the 'Lost Cause' narrative.