thoreau, henry david

Seventeen-year-old "Hank" can't remember his identity or past when he wakes up in Penn Station with a copy of Thoreau's "Walden" as his only possession. Hank slowly starts to figure out where he's from and why he ran away as memories begin coming back.

Introduces philosopher, writer, and environmentalist Henry David Thoreau, using selections from his own writings and an imaginary journey into the wilderness.

A fully annotated edition of Henry David Thoreau's classi work "Walden", correcting errors and omissions from earlier editions of "Walden" and providing notes on the biographical, historical, and geographical contexts of Thoreau's life.

Contains Henry David Thoreau's personal account of the two-week boating and hiking trip he and his older brother made in the late summer of 1839 from Concord, Massachusetts to the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

A collection of essays by Henry Thoreau which reflect on the beauty of nature and his passion for living.

Presents a biography of the life and works of nineteenth-century author and naturalist Henry David Thoreau that chronicles his childhood, family, education, and achievements.

Discusses the influence of Thoreau's "Walden," its historical context, and critical reception.

A critical introduction to Thoreau's life and his creative achievement.

Describes the life of nineteenth-century American writer, philosopher, and naturalist, Henry David Thoreau.