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The book received acclaim for its honest and engaging portrayal of living off the land. Robert Macfarlane, author of The Wild Places, praised it for its blend of humor, honesty, and insightful commentary on the land. [1] [better source needed] The Sunday Telegraph highlighted its fascinating account and meditative quality. [2]
Bradford Angier (May 13, 1910 – March 3, 1997) was an American wilderness survivalist and proponent of back-to-earth living. He authored more than 35 books on how to survive in the wild and how to live minimalisticly off the land. In 1947 Angier and his new wife, Vena (Elvena, 1914–2011), were living in Boston, Massachusetts.
Harris has been recognized for espousing a modern approach to living off the land. [1] Her books include Happy Healthy Family Tracking the Outdoors In, [2] Stacy Lyn's Harvest Cookbook [3] and the handbook, Preserving 101: Canning, Freezing & Drying. [4]
"Living off the land". The Economist. July 20, 2017. ISSN 0013-0613. Archived from the original on July 24, 2017; Newcomb, Rachel (August 25, 2017). "Bushmen who have little have much to teach us about living well". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. "Rev. of Affluence Without Abundance by James Suzman". Kirkus Reviews. April 30, 2017.
As a young man, he hitchhiked around the United States, living off the land and learning about wildlife. He began writing about nature and American history at the age of thirteen. He eventually wrote numerous books for children and adults. His children's novel, Incident at Hawk's Hill, was a runner-up for the Newbery Medal in 1972. [3]
Living off the grid can be a great way to save money and live a simpler, self-sufficient life. ... there is freedom to off-the-grid living. Read: ... off-the-grid living requires land. Depending ...
Mathias, Tova, and their son Ivar live in a 160-square-foot cabin in the wilderness of northern Sweden. The family moved into their home, which has no electricity or water, eight years ago.
Alexandra Fuller's book tells the story of her family of white Zimbabwean tenant farmers in the years before and after Independence. These are not the wealthy landowners demonised by the present Zimbabwean government; they struggle to make a living off the land, as well as the usual hazards of the African bush, they fear landmines and attacks by guerrillas crossing the border from Mozambique.