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  • Format: ePub

"The Land of Little Rain" is a collection of essays written by Mary Austin and published in 1903. Set in the desert regions of California, the book captures the beauty and harshness of the natural landscape. Austin's vivid descriptions and lyrical prose paint a vivid picture of the land and its inhabitants. She explores the unique flora, fauna, and wildlife found in this arid region. The essays delve into the lives of Native American tribes, ranchers, and pioneers who call this land their home. Austin's writing reflects her deep appreciation for the desert and its resilience. The book serves…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The Land of Little Rain" is a collection of essays written by Mary Austin and published in 1903. Set in the desert regions of California, the book captures the beauty and harshness of the natural landscape. Austin's vivid descriptions and lyrical prose paint a vivid picture of the land and its inhabitants. She explores the unique flora, fauna, and wildlife found in this arid region. The essays delve into the lives of Native American tribes, ranchers, and pioneers who call this land their home. Austin's writing reflects her deep appreciation for the desert and its resilience. The book serves as a tribute to the ruggedness and enchantment of this often overlooked corner of the world.

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Autorenporträt
Mary Hunter Austin (1868-1934) was an American writer known for incorporating the vibrant and iconic natural landscapes of the Southwestern United States in her work. Born in Illinois, she moved with her family to California after graduating from Blackburn College. She married Stafford Wallace Austin in 1891 before beginning her career as a successful writer of novels, poems, criticism, and plays. Austin was also notable for her political activism, studying and defending the Indigenous and Spanish-American cultures of the Southwest. In 1907, she moved to the art colony of Carmel-by-the-Sea in California, where she embraced a bohemian lifestyle and befriended such authors and artists as Jack London, Ambrose Bierce, Sinclair Lewis, and Xavier Martinez. She is remembered today as an important figure in American literature and as a pioneer of nonfiction and nature writing.