Richard Jefferies Bücher

The influence of childhood experiences on a Wiltshire farm shapes the works of John Richard Jefferies, an English nature writer renowned for his vivid portrayals of rural life. His essays, natural history books, and novels reflect a deep connection to the English countryside, capturing its beauty and intricacies. Through his writing, Jefferies offers readers a window into the natural world and the simplicity of country living, making his contributions significant in the realm of nature literature.

Delving into the beauty of rural life, these works by Richard Jefferies celebrate the charm of the countryside. Through vivid descriptions and personal reflections, the author captures the essence of nature, exploring themes of harmony between humanity and the environment. Ideal for those who cherish pastoral landscapes, these books offer an enchanting glimpse into the joys and intricacies of country living.

Whiz! Away it went, bend first, and rose against the wind till the impetus ceased, when it hung a moment on the air, and slid to the right, falling near the summer-house. Next time it turned to the left, and fell in the hedge; another time it hit the hay-rick: nothing could make it go straight. Mark tried his hardest, and used it both ways, but in vain--the boomerang rose against the wind, and, so far, acted properly, but directly the force with which it was thrown was exhausted, it did as it liked, and swept round to the left or the right, and never once returned to their feet.

Set in a post-apocalyptic England, the narrative explores the aftermath of a mysterious tragedy that decimates the population, allowing nature to reclaim the land. The first section examines the decline of civilization through the eyes of historians, while the second, "Wild England," presents an adventurous tale in a transformed, untamed world. Jefferies' evocative writing captures the haunting beauty of a reborn countryside, making this work a notable piece of eco-apocalyptic literature. Released in 1885, it reflects the author's struggles and creativity during his final years.

Both Volume I and II are included in this edition.Page count for Volume I = 235. Page count starts again for Volume II, which has 263 pages.

Set in a post-apocalyptic England, the narrative unfolds generations after a catastrophic event has led to a significant decline in population. Nature has reclaimed the land, and the remnants of humanity struggle to survive amidst petty kings and corrupt republics that dominate the area surrounding a central lake. The story captures a society that has reverted to a medieval-like existence, with wild men lurking in the woods, highlighting themes of survival, power, and the resilience of nature.

Featuring a new print with professional typesetting, this edition stands out from others that utilize scanned prints. The enhanced quality ensures clarity and readability, providing an improved reading experience.

Set in a rural landscape, the narrative explores the gradual transformation of the fields as nature reclaims its territory. The story unfolds through the reflections of older generations, who recall the wisdom passed down from their fathers about the inevitable changes that occur when land is abandoned. This theme highlights the interplay between human neglect and the resilience of nature, inviting readers to ponder the cycles of life and the impact of time on the environment.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work, published by Megali, which focuses on making literature accessible to individuals with impaired vision through large print. The initiative highlights the importance of inclusivity in reading, ensuring that classic texts remain available to a wider audience.