The Lake District is one of our busiest national parks. Many people believe that wildness is long gone from the fells, lakes, tarns and becks, yet, within its boundaries, Jim Crumley sets out to prove them wrong – to find “a new way of seeing and writing about this most seen and written about of landscapes”.
With a naturalist’s eye and a poet’s instinct he is drawn to Lakeland’s turned-aside places where nature still thrives, from low-lying shores to a high mountain oakwood that’s not even on the map. Through backwaters and backwoods, Crumley traces this captivating land’s place in the evolution of global conservation and pleads the case for a far-reaching reappraisal of all of Lakeland’s wildness.

The Future of British Politics
We all want impossible things
Diary of A Wimpy Kid
Fire and Fury
How To Avoid A Climate Disaster
What Can I Do?
What Your Food Ate : How to Restore Our Land and Reclaim Our Health
Silent Earth
What We Owe the Future
Cecily : An epic feminist retelling of the War of the Roses
Other women
Homing
The Secret Life of Fungi
Turning the Boat for Home : A life writing about nature
Teaching Sprints
RSPB ID Spotlight - Birds of Prey


