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Sister Anne's Hands
by Marybeth Lorbiecki, Wendy Popp — published 1998 — 4 editions |
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Aldo Leopold: A Fierce Green Fire
— published 1996 — 5 editions |
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Escaping Titanic: A Young Girl's True Story of Survival
by Marybeth Lorbiecki, Kory S. Heinzen — published 2012 |
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Jackie's Bat
— published 2006 |
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Paul Bunyan's Sweetheart
by Marybeth Lorbiecki, Renée Graef — published 2007 |
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My Palace of Leaves in Sarajevo
— published 1997 — 2 editions |
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John Muir & Stickeen
— published 2004 |
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Planet Patrol: A Kid's Action Guide to Earth Care
— published 2005 — 2 editions |
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Painting The Dakota: Seth Eastman At Fort Snelling
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Prairie Dogs
by Marybeth Lorbiecki, Wayne Ford — published 2004 — 4 editions |
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“The nation’s forests were being cut faster than they could grow back. In the 1890s, while Aldo was growing up, the United States had begun to set aside forest reserves to protect the trees. Then, while Aldo was in high school, one of the country’s first forestry schools opened at Yale University. Aldo knew immediately what he wanted to do. If he could become a forester, he could get paid to work in the woods all day. How could a job get any better?”
― Marybeth Lorbiecki, Things Natural, Wild, and Free: The Life of Aldo Leopold
― Marybeth Lorbiecki, Things Natural, Wild, and Free: The Life of Aldo Leopold
“But it was Aldo’s pen that became his most forceful tool. He started a newsletter for rangers called the Carson Pine Cone. Aldo used it to “scatter seeds of knowledge, encouragement, and enthusiasm.” Most of the Pine Cone’s articles, poems, jokes, editorials, and drawings were Aldo’s own. His readers soon realized that the forest animals were as important to him as the trees. His goal was to bring back the “flavor of the wilds.”
― Marybeth Lorbiecki, Things Natural, Wild, and Free: The Life of Aldo Leopold
― Marybeth Lorbiecki, Things Natural, Wild, and Free: The Life of Aldo Leopold
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