![]() ![]() Eiseley (1907–77) was a nature science writer, philosopher, anthropologist, and educator, and was Benjamin Franklin Professor of Anthropology and History of Science at the University of Pennsylvania at his death. Referred to by Publishers Weekly as a "modern Thoreau," Nebraska native Loren C. ![]() With a foreword by noted author Ray Bradbury, the collected works include the "Prologue," "The World Eaters," "The Spore Bearers," and "The Last Magician" from The Invisible Pyramid "The Slit," "The Flow of the River," "How Flowers Changed the World," and "The Judgment of the Birds" from The Immense Journey "The Innocent Assassins" poem from The Innocent Assassins "The Gold Wheel" from "The Night Country" "The Running Man" and "The Letter" from All the Strange Hours "The Star Thrower," "The Last Neanderthal," and "The Innocent Fox" from The Unexpected Universe. ![]() Over 15 photographs and images of Eiseley and his life are included, as is a bibliography and a map of Eiseley's Nebraska. ![]() Published by Abbatia Press/Infusionmedia and the Loren Eiseley Society, the collection is intended to introduce Eiseley to a new generation of readers and to reach out to old friends who know Eiseley and wish to gain new perspectives on his work. Beautifully illustrated with charcoal drawings by Nebraska artist Aaron Franco, this 240-page hardcover book includes 15 selected works by noted Nebraska naturalist and philosopher Loren C. ![]()
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