"Most great stories of adventure, from The Hobbit to Seven Pillars of Wisdom, come furnished with a map. That's because every story of adventure is in part the story of a landscape, of the interrelationship between human beings (or Hobbits, as the case may be) and topography. Every adventure story is conceivable only with reference to the particular set of geographical features that in each case sets the course, literally, of the tale."-Michael Chabon

Monday, April 19, 2010

Presentations

Reading presentations for Tuesday:

-Buffalo for the Broken Heart by Dan O’Brien, pp. 69-124 (Erik Gerver)
-Buffalo for the Broken Heart, by Dan O’Brien, pp. 125-193 (Alexander Frisvold)
-“Fecundity,” by Annie Dillard, p. 531 (Carrie Fick) (Journal)
-from A Sand County Almanac, by Aldo Leopold, pp. 281-294 (Jordan Euson)
-The Song of the White Pelican,” by Jack Turner p. 835 (Danielle De Bruin,
Sarah Craig)
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