a journal of reflective environmental practice
by Tammy Cloutier Former Whole Terrain staff Michael P. Branch’s latest release, How to Cuss in Western (and Other Missives from the High Desert) (Roost Books, 2018), offers readers a variety of short essays about the perils and entertaining moments of life…
by Cherice Bock Editor, Whole Terrain At Whole Terrain, we like to celebrate the accomplishments of our authors, artists, and staff. Therefore, we are excited to share with our readers about the publication of Painted Dog Pursuit (Maine Authors Publishing, 2017), written…
Originally posted on March 1, 2017 by Tammy Cloutier Editor, Whole Terrain Social beings with roots that crackle and individuals that scream: not the typical phrases that come to mind when one thinks of trees. Is author Peter Wohlleben writing a horror story? No. Rather, Wohlleben invites and…
Originally posted on February 7, 2017 by Tammy Cloutier Editor, Whole Terrain Jagged snow-capped peaks erupt from a sea of clouds as a lone man in black appears in the opening scene of Jumbo Wild, his back to the camera. (See trailer below.) He is…
Originally posted on August 22, 2016 by Tammy Cloutier Whole Terrain staff Imagine a place ravaged by wildfires, shaken by earthquakes, exposed to fierce heat and winds, and buried beneath unrelenting snowstorms: isolated, unforgiving, a place of extremes. Now imagine raising a family there. Trust contributor Michael P. Branch documents…
Originally posted on August 15, 2016 by Tammy Cloutier Whole Terrain staff We are continuing our series of posts that will profile the authors and artists featured in our latest volume, Trust. Learn more about the Trust volume here. Click this link to order Trust and previous volumes. “Trees think…
Originally posted on August 8, 2016 by Tammy Cloutier Whole Terrain staff We are continuing our series of posts that will profile the authors and artists featured in our latest volume, Trust. Learn more about the Trust volume here. Click this link to order Trust and previous volumes. I did…
