Ehrlich, Gretel

Collection of essays from America's foremost western writers about horses and life on the ranges of the American West.

Gretel Ehrlich chronicles the experiences she had while traveling across the island of Greenland and chronicles her life-long fascination with the country.

Portrays the people of northeastern Japan, where the Tohoku coast was devastated by the earthquake-and-tsunami and tells the story of rice farmers, monks, wanderers, and fishermen as they demonstrated spirit, humor, and buoyancy in a suddenly shattered world.

For one year, thirteen-year-old Timmy records in her journal the changes she sees in the natural world and her family's activities on their Wyoming ranch as they fight to save it from financial ruin.

The story of Japanese Americans forced into a relocation camp in Wyoming during World War II.

For one year, thirteen-year-old Timmy records in her journal the changes she sees in the natural world and her family's activities on their Wyoming ranch as they fight to save it from financial ruin.

Discusses the peoples of the high Arctic, their traditions, and the changes they face in the modern world and from global warming, in a book that looks at languages, hunting traditions, and religious practices.

Gretel Ehrlich recounts her adventures traveling in some of the world's coldest locations in an attempt to understand the complex, primal nature of cold.