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Fantastically educational and eye opening, with a female perspective on what it means to live wild and practice reciprocity with nature.
Very enlightening and socially aware. Kraft addresses the class, race and gender divides that exists in the rewilding community, noting how rewilding still remains mainly a white male privilege—something not even readily available to Indigenous tribes.
Honest—even when it comes to difficult subjects. Environmentally conscious. Well researched, with great biological and historical information.
This is an excellent resource for anyone interested in living more in tune with nature in the midst of this modern, technological age.
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Genres: Nonfiction, History, Memoir.
Read it. Do it.
Want even more enrichment from this book? Try your hand at one of the activities mentioned within the pages of the book:
- Walk in nature.
- Forage.
- Learn a primitive skill.
- Go camping.
- Learn about Indigenous tribes in your state.
- Sow native seeds.
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