thoreau, henry david

In March 1845, Henry David Thoreau set out; to live life in a new way and Walden is a record of his experiment in simple living.

An alphabet book that contains black-and-white illustrations that showcase aspects of naturalist Henry David Thoreau's time at Walden Pond in New England, with discussion of how things have changed over the years.

A collection of essays that provides critical analysis on the works of American author Henry David Thoreau. Includes a chronology of his life and an introductory essay written by Harold Bloom.

In 1846 Concord, Massachusetts, sixteen-year-old Oliver Puckle, a reporter for his uncle's newspaper, investigates a woman's murder, aided by the tracking skills of his Algonquin friend, Charley Bigbow, and the deductive skills of Henry David Thoreau.

Provides a biography of nineteenth-century American writer Henry David Thoreau, an original critical analysis of his works, two other significant critical essays, a Thoreau chronology, and primary and secondary bibliographies.

Looks at the life and philosophies of the American author and philosopher.

An unabridged republication of nineteenth-century essayist Henry David Thoreau's reflections on the natural world, written during a two year period when he lived alone in a cabin on the shores of Walden Pond.

An alternate profile of the iconic American and environmental writer explores Thoreau's contributions as an activist, organizer, and adventurer who was more social than his reclusive persona suggested.