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Bird Cloud: A Memoir

3.0 of 5 stars 3.00 · rating details · 672 ratings · 200 reviews

Bird Cloud is the name Annie Proulx gave to 640 acres of Wyoming wetlands and prairie and four-hundred-foot cliffs plunging down to the North Platte River. On the day she first visited, a cloud in the shape of a bird hung in the evening sky. Proulx also saw pelicans, bald eagles, golden eagles, great blue herons, ravens, scores of bluebirds, harriers, kestrels, elk, deer a...more

Hardcover, 234 pages

Published January 4th 2011 by New York: Scribner

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Jul 10, 2011 Petra X rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography-true-story

"Well do I know my own character negatives," she writes, "bossy, impatient, reclusively shy, short-tempered, single-minded." Says Annie Proulx. What she didn't add was that she was downright stupid when it came to checking important details.

The book is about Annie looking for the perfect place to build the home of her dreams, the one she looks forward to living in for the rest of her life. She finds the site in a wild place in Wyoming, far from any town or neighbours with only the cries of eagle...more

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Mar 30, 2011 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love Annie Proulx's writing and I also love books about the West and meditative works on the natural world. Add these likes with my passion for HGTV and this book seemed like a natural fit for me. Ms Proulx is a wonderful writer but I was not as enthralled with this book as I had expected. I would have liked more information on the process and decisions that led to the design of this massive house. I felt that much of the design for the house was based on snap decisions and not environmentally...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Julie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Loved "The Shipping News" by the same author. She's wonderful with descriptions. However, this book had too much global warming bullcrap for my taste. Loved the last chapter about the eagles but it wasn't enough to save the entire experience. A quick read of a day for me.

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Apr 22, 2013 Liz rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm not sure what I was expecting from this book, but I enjoyed it immensely. I had read some reader reviews on Goodreads and was a little dubious about the book. However, as I read on I felt that it really presents the basis for the novels that I've read of Proulx's. Her novels create an amazing atmosphere, probably especially for a Brit brought up on westerns on TV. The depiction of the wide spaces and huge skies of the places she writes about,and the characters she creates always remind me of...more I'm not sure what I was expecting from this book, but I enjoyed it immensely. I had read some reader reviews on Goodreads and was a little dubious about the book. However, as I read on I felt that it really presents the basis for the novels that I've read of Proulx's. Her novels create an amazing atmosphere, probably especially for a Brit brought up on westerns on TV. The depiction of the wide spaces and huge skies of the places she writes about,and the characters she creates always remind me of how I imagined 'the West' when I was growing up. Then I read 'The Virginian' when I was about 12 years old and got a sense a different 'West', and Annie Proulx seems able to evoke the spirit that Owen Wister created.
Bird Cloud is the account of Proulx's finding the land and then building the house of her dreams. This is not a fairy story or The American Dream' of a rich person getting what she wants. Indeed, after finding the land and starting the building it becomes clear that this is not a habitation for year-round use: the harsh winters close the approach roads and, therefore, lines of supply. What I got from the book was a sense of the beauty of the landscape, the fauna, and the vastness of the bits of America that don't get the coverage of the more 'glamorous' parts of the country. Some comments made about this book suggested that readers who enjoy her novels found that Proulx was somewhat academic. However, I found the chapters on archeology of the region around Bird Cloud and the history that defined the contemporary nature of the land insightful. As I read about Bird Cloud and the people helping to cultivate it, the birds and the animals, the weather and the atmosphere of the place I kept being reminded of passages in some of Proulx's novels: life imitating art or art based on a life? It also showed the amount of work that goes into researching the novels.
So overall, for me, BirdCloud was more than the sum of its parts (or chapters). It was a journey through a process that Proulx experienced as the owner and developer of the land, an education about the land, the people and the creatures who shaped it,both good and bad, and an insight into the the mind of an author who writes incredibly evocative novels.(less)

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Jan 03, 2013 Colleen Clark rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: memoir

I picked this up on the remainder piles at my favorite bookstore. I've enjoyed several of Proulx's novels.

"Bird Cloud" is both wonderfully and maddeningly discursive. And given that it is essentially about a very specific place it's very difficult to identify the exact location. I used a road atlas map of Wyoming for basic orientation while I was reading. But just now I tried to get from Saratoga, WY to "Bird Cloud" exactly and am not sure I was entirely successful using the satellite images fro...more

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Jul 18, 2012 Barbara Bryant rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a potentially favorite book that fell short for me--it started as a story of Annie Proulx, whose writing I have liked in a couple of books, finding a piece of land in Wyoming (she calls it Bird Cloud after seeing a cloud formation there) and hoping to build The House, the dream place where she will base the rest of her life. I was really caught up in the spirit of exploration, finding a team to work with, choosing the site, planning the style, the walls, the floors--everything. It becam...more

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Jul 11, 2012 Brandi rated it 2 of 5 stars

I wanted to read this book because I thought it might give me a sense of the land in that part of the country. With a visit to Yellowstone soon, I was expecting more about the land and wildlife and interactions. The best part of the book is near the end when she describes the birds and wildlife, their comings and goings. However, I couldn't help but think that it was just about someone building an extravagant house in an area where nature should be left to itself. There were parts that bored the...more

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Feb 18, 2012 Sheila rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: cultural, memoir

Cross Bill Bryson’s At Home with Jane Kirkpatrick’s Homestead and you’ll have something like Annie Proulx’s memoir, Bird Cloud. The Bird Cloud of the title is a beautiful home in a beautiful location, but the book investigates the whole concept of home and home-building, starting with the many places the author has lived and ending, nicely, with the many migratory homes of birds.

A similar parallelism continues throughout the book. The author’s quest for her family’s roots, searching through fami...more

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Dec 23, 2011 Diane rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mature-reads, non-fiction

Proulx may be a Pulitzer-prize winning fiction writer, but this autobiographical work won't win any prizes from me. First of all, it is boring. Deathly boring. Autobiographies, of course, use the first person a lot, but Proulx writes as if every detail is precious. Every floor tile as she builds her house. Every mistake she made in choosing other houses. Then she launches into the natural settings of her swamp area home with a textbook-like analysis of the lodgepole pines. Proulx is not a nature...more

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Dec 12, 2011 Abby Powell rated it 2 of 5 stars

Don't bother reading this book!

I love Annie Proulx's other books and have always enjoyed her writing. When I saw this memoir and it's subject, I thought I might be in for a treat. However, I was met by a long ramble about building a very expensive and particular house in a beautiful area surrounded by nature.

Much of the tone of the book is whining about contractors, architects, etc. all the while going into excruciating detail that quit frankly most people wouldn't care about unless it was thei...more

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Aug 14, 2011 Glenn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Mixed feelings about this book, which is NOT a memoir, but a chronicle of Proulx's quest for what she hoped would be her dream home in the Wyoming backcountry, named Bird Cloud. Proulx is a master of prose, and her descriptions of Wyoming nature are lyrical. No argument there. But as noted by other readers, Proulx fails to flesh out the people in her story, especially the brothers who built the home and allowed her survive in a land that would otherwise have overwhelmed her limited practical ski...more

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May 26, 2011 TheGirlBytheSeaofCortez rated it 3 of 5 stars

American author Annie Proulx is best known for her 1993 novel, The Shipping News, which won both the Pulitzer Prize and a National Book Award, and her 1997 short story, “Brokeback Mountain,” about forbidden cowboy love, which was made into a critically acclaimed movie. Her latest book, a work of non-fiction titled Bird Cloud is subtitled A Memoir, though once the reader really gets into it, he or she wonders if “memoir” is the right word to use.

Most readers associate a memoir with deep personal...more

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May 05, 2011 Nancy Hildebrandt rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Nancy by: Libby

Shelves: general-nonfiction

Every time I write a long and thoughtful review, Goodreads seems to find a way to lose it before it's saved. So a shorter review.

I have many similarities to the author's experience. I bought 480 acres in a remote location, but with an existing "shack" that I wanted to restore to its former glory--and so I did, after four years and three contractors. Every time I shook my head at some of the decisions that Proulx made, I have to remind myself that I am a far different person now, having had my ow...more

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Mar 17, 2011 Pam Lindholm-levy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read a couple of reviews of this book criticizing Proulx for not fleshing out some of the people we meet, especially the brothers who built her Wyoming home, Bird Cloud. Yes, much of this book is a chronology of finding and buying the land, then planning and building the house. She writes lyrically about the birds, the animals, the sky, the snow, but not about personalities. I guess that's just her.
As a sometime visitor to Wyoming, I could feel the wind, see the snow coming in sideways, know w...more

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Jan 31, 2011 Jenny Shank rated it 3 of 5 stars

http://www.star-telegram.com/2011/01/...

Annie Proulx tells of her vivid life on a 'Cloud'
Posted Thursday, Jan. 27, 2011 0 Comments Print Share Share Reprints

By Jenny Shank

Special to the Star-Telegram

If there's any writer with a life and mind intriguing enough to merit a memoir, it's Annie Proulx, who didn't publish her first book of fiction until she was in her 50s, then quickly won just about every award available to an American writer. Proulx's geographical-chameleon nature is unusual for a wr...more

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Jan 27, 2011 Myckyee rated it 2 of 5 stars

On the inside of this book, the title is accompanied by the words ‘a memoir’. Unless I’m completely wrong about the meaning of the word ‘memoir’ I think that that is somewhat of a misnomer.

Bird Cloud is a collection of essays loosely connected by themes of home. Annie Proulx gives a recounting of her own place on earth via her genealogy. That section was just skimmed over with not much detail. She relayed what information she had, but that was given to her by someone she hired to track it down....more
On the inside of this book, the title is accompanied by the words ‘a memoir’. Unless I’m completely wrong about the meaning of the word ‘memoir’ I think that that is somewhat of a misnomer.

Bird Cloud is a collection of essays loosely connected by themes of home. Annie Proulx gives a recounting of her own place on earth via her genealogy. That section was just skimmed over with not much detail. She relayed what information she had, but that was given to her by someone she hired to track it down. She didn’t do her own research. If she had and then described that discovery process in an essay I would have found it more absorbing – as it was I thought that particular essay only mildly interesting. Another essay recounts the many birds that populate her area of Bird Cloud and how she came to know them. She mentions that she isn’t a ‘list-maker’ and does not make note of every bird that crosses her path. And that’s fine – but (and perhaps I’m being too sensitive here) I disliked the sense that there’s something wrong with making a ‘I’ve seen this bird’ list.

This book is also about history and how Bird Cloud (the 640 acres where Annie Proulx built her house) itself came to be in the author’s hands. She writes about its early history and more recent events concerning overgrazing. I would have enjoyed seeing photos of the areas she described and this is where I think the book is missing most. There are small, hand-drawn pictures and diagrams at the beginning of the chapters but real photos of the area and perhaps the people she spent the most time talking about would have been an added bonus.

What I liked was the description of buying the land and building on it. The people she described, the weather, the impassable roads – all was well done. Having gone through a building process myself, I could easily relate to the big and small hiccups. Her foray with friends onto the land to look for historical remnants of previous inhabitants was also quite interesting. There’s nothing better than a fossil hunt!

What I most liked most of all about this book was the author’s writing. She has a way with words and knows how to put them together and that, above all else, is what kept me reading. This woman can write! While I don’t think this book is what I expected it to be I will read another Annie Proulx book (this was my first) simply for the joy of reading great prose.(less)

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Jan 25, 2011 Renee Thompson rated it 4 of 5 stars

In reviewing Annie Proulx’s BIRD CLOUD, I couldn’t decide whether to give it three stars, or four; it wasn’t a five-star read – that, I’ve reserved for BAD DIRT, her collection of fine short stories – but three stars seemed stingy and rude. Besides, I enjoyed it more than that. But to be honest, I was bored on occasion with the discussion of history and archaeology of the region, preferring Proulx’s description of landscape and antics of the birds (she’s an amateur naturalist and an avid and kno...more In reviewing Annie Proulx’s BIRD CLOUD, I couldn’t decide whether to give it three stars, or four; it wasn’t a five-star read – that, I’ve reserved for BAD DIRT, her collection of fine short stories – but three stars seemed stingy and rude. Besides, I enjoyed it more than that. But to be honest, I was bored on occasion with the discussion of history and archaeology of the region, preferring Proulx’s description of landscape and antics of the birds (she’s an amateur naturalist and an avid and knowledgeable bird watcher).

Proulx’s publisher, Scribner, has positioned the book as a memoir, claiming she “turns her lens on herself in this writing,” but readers expecting a traditional memoir will be disappointed. While we learn a great deal about the years (not to mention the money) she spent building what we believe is likely her dream house, we’re never shown the heartbreak or the relief she must have felt when she had to let it go (extreme wind and cold, and so much snow from December through March that the road to the house was inaccessible). Always, she keeps us at a distance, never revealing the heart of the woman – the character – that is Annie Proulx.

Still, the book has its moments – enough of them, in fact, to keep the pages turning. There is this excerpt near the end that is both poignant and fun, and why, when it’s said and done, BIRD CLOUD deserves four stars:

"It was a lovely evening until we noticed something ridiculous that made us laugh. The James Gang had installed underground water sprinklers and dotted around in the grass were small valve covers, about four inches across, each with a nickel-size hole in the top. As my friend and I sat in the moonlight we watched one little head after another pop out of the holes in the valve covers – mice! A wee head would show, a mouse would emerge as if it were a sewer worker coming up through a manhole, and the rodent would scamper to the edge of the deck and dive under, followed by another and another. We counted ten mice coming out from one valve cover. The James Gang was not amused to hear this and stopped up the holes in the covers with wine corks."
(less)

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Dec 07, 2012 Judith Hannan rated it 2 of 5 stars

The second star in this rating is out of respect for Proulx. This book is such a disappointment from a wonderful author. Using the experience of building a house in Wyoming, Bird Cloud reads not much differently than a high school textbook--part family lineage, part geological survey, part Native American history, and part a dissertation on the characters that hunted, farmed, and stripped Wyoming of its natural attributes. The greatest problem is that Bird Cloud tells no story, or it starts a s...more

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Feb 08, 2011 Bookmarks Magazine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mar-apr-2011

Part memoir, part nature journal, part history, and part construction journal, Bird Cloud is, as the Boston Globe sums up, "a strange, disjointed, often beautiful book." The first point many critics commented on was its curious timing given the foreclosure crisis. "There is a whiff of unexamined privilege" throughout, notes the Minneapolis Star Tribune, and most did not disagree. Yet whether in good taste or bad, that wasn't the main point of contention. Reviewers generally agreed that Proulx is...more

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Feb 04, 2011 Snotchocheez rated it 2 of 5 stars

There are some professional actors whose work I totally admire, yet I'd care not a whit to spend two minutes together with them in "the real world" to get to know them. Their art and talent can stay ensconced on the big screen, their real life personae can stay forever cloaked behind their Beverly Hills mansions or Aspen megalithic chalets. After reading "Bird Cloud", Proulx' "memoir" revolving around her acquisition of 640 acres of land in Wyoming and her experiences in building a house on that...more There are some professional actors whose work I totally admire, yet I'd care not a whit to spend two minutes together with them in "the real world" to get to know them. Their art and talent can stay ensconced on the big screen, their real life personae can stay forever cloaked behind their Beverly Hills mansions or Aspen megalithic chalets. After reading "Bird Cloud", Proulx' "memoir" revolving around her acquisition of 640 acres of land in Wyoming and her experiences in building a house on that land, I can probably add Ms. Proulx to the list of people I'd NEVER want to meet in person.

I gave this "memoir" (which is hardly a memoir, it's more of a well-worded rant session) 2 stars not because of my feelings for her as a person, but that it's simply a totally disappointing read. The first half of the book is simply awful and is comprised of a really badly-constructed family tree, ostensibly to provide enough background information to explain Proulx' wanderlust, but really (to me) serves more as an arm's length distancer then actually explaining who she is. The other component of the first half is her grousing and moaning over her experiences in buying the the land, then constructing a house on it. (Um...Ms. Proulx? You CHOSE to buy 640 acres in the middle of nowhere in the the middle of the least populated state in the United States. You're not going to find a Frank Gehry or a Maya Lin or an IM Pei or a Frank Lloyd Wright to design your architectural paean to bird watching within 1000 miles of you. Okay, you've got beaucoup bucks from selling the rights of "Brokeback Mountain". We get it. We don't, however, understand why you feel so entitled to get what you want that you have to grouse about it in book form. (and charge the public $26.00 for the privilege to read about it)) I suppose there is a certain amount of comedic value in superimposing Ms. Proulx's snarling jacket photo image ("Take the f***ing picture already" she seems to say in it) onto a barren Platte River locale and gripe and complain about the cost overruns and the 30-below-zero winters and the concrete floor not at all working with the acid stain applied or that your planner and your builder and your assorted lackeys can't seem to agree on anything.

The last half of the book is the only redeeming part, when she talks about the archaeolgy and history of the site. (And if you're into bird watching (which I certainly am not) there's at least 25 pages devoted to her bird-watching diary. Fun!) The only thing I got from this "memoir" is that Ms. Proulx seems to hate almost everyone and wishes to sequester herself with the birds and wildlife and nature (and then bitch about them). Stick with your art, Ms. Proulx..."memoirs" don't "become" you.(less)

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Feb 13, 2013 Bonnie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a long rambling book about the creation of the author's home in Wyoming. The story of the home's construction would have been a good book by itself, but Annie Proulx embellishes it with many meandering detours along the way. One side trip is to Annie's earliest memories and her many homes as she grew up. And, along the way, the family genealogy. The reader learns the lore of the area surrounding Bird Cloud, as she named the site of the nascent house. The history includes neighboring ranc...more

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Dec 10, 2011 Jerry Nechal rated it 2 of 5 stars

I finally made it through this book after the third try. I listened to the CD version driving to work after running out of other listening options. I, like a lot of others, was intrigued by the author writing about building a home in remote Wyoming and reading her descriptions of the surrounding landscape. Proulx is a gifted writer, but like others, when she turns to biographical nonfiction this is definitely not her genre. The book opens in a very unappealing way with a long a boring chapter on...more

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Mar 04, 2011 Bettie rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Brazilliant Laura and R4 listeners

Shelves: published-2011, nonfiction, spring-2011, autobiography-memoir

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 04, 2011 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

While Proulx's incorporation of family history and the story of the Native Americans who inhabited her property long before Europeans journeyed to America is insightful and interesting, her hyper-neurotic tendencies concerning the design and decoration of her new home reveal her to be something of a batty social climber who is more concerned with the color of the floor in her kitchen than most anything else. Bird Cloud ends with a nice bit of bird-watching narrative, but otherwise is kind of a t...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Yolanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Annie Proulx has written a memoir all surrounding a house she had built in a wild area of Wyoming. The first chapter tells of her family's background, and the next several chapter describe, in detail, all she went through, and all the people she hired to help her build her house went through to get it done. An amazing process and it got a bit tedious. I listened to this book on CD and I thought for a while that I was glad I wasn't actually reading it off the page. However, the last few chapters...more

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Oct 29, 2012 Spider rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I quit this audio experience on the 7th & final CD, about 4 tracks in. Ugh- I just couldn't take any more. It was an interesting idea about experiences & a place I wanted to know more about made uninteresting by the telling. It was disappointing. It was dull. There was much we might have learned about about injustice to Indians, about the deaths of birds & animals, & environmental degradation, but the information was presented in a jaded & judgmental way- it left me dispirit...more

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Jul 14, 2011 Katie rated it 2 of 5 stars

While I really like Annie Proulx' fiction, this description of her geneology, her home and land and the history of them went on and on...no point, no theme, no conclusion. Bird Cloud is the name she gives to the Wyoming land she bought from the Nature Conservancy upon which she builds her supposedly perfect house. The book follows her version of the history of the land and its original inhabitants as well as her story of the design and construction of the home. Meh. She does have the ability to...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Bdalton rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-around-the-world-non-fiction, adult-memoir-and-biography

This book is made of up multiple stories about the land that Annie Proulx buys in Wyoming. When she first spies the property a cloud in the form of a bird hovers over all - thus the estate is named Bird Cloud. Proulx writes about finding the land, building her architect designed home, the animals and birds on the property, the geography and geology, and the people who came before her in this part of Wyoming. Proulx writes beautifully and most of the book was enjoyable because of her sense of pla...more

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Mar 18, 2011 Jannekb rated it 1 of 5 stars

I have loved Proulx's writing, cherished it in fact, for many years. "Bird Cloud" is far and away my least favorite book of hers, and it was such an unpleasant read it has tarnished my fine memories of her other excellent works of fiction. To discover what an arrogant know-it-all she is, and to try to sympathize with her struggles in building a lavish dream home, is horribly difficult. She seems to be aware that she is not a completely likable person, but the person I barely met in this non-memo...more

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Dec 01, 2011 RH Walters rated it 3 of 5 stars

Bird Cloud is a deceptively airy title for a book full of disappointments, abrupt calamities, mistakes and hard American history. Proulx layers the history of her piece of property with the process of imagining and building her house with both heroic and incompetent help; the history of the railroad and ranchers who denuded the landscape and the natives who were its previous occupants; geology; local happenings; and the cycles of bird life she witnesses over several seasons. She doesn’t have kin...more

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About E. Annie Proulx

Also published as E. Annie Proulx
Edna Annie Proulx is an American journalist and author. Her second novel, The Shipping News (1993), won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award for fiction in 1994. Her short story "Brokeback Mountain" was adapted as an Academy Award, BAFTA and Golden Globe Award-winning major motion picture released in 2005. Brokeback Mountain received massive c...more

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“Walking on the land or digging in the fine soil I am intensely aware that time quivers slightly, changes occurring in imperceptible and minute ways, accumulating so subtly that they seem not to exist. Yet the tiny shifts in everything--cell replication, the rain of dust motes, lengthening hair, wind-pushed rocks--press inexorably on and on.” — 1 person liked it

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