Win Bitterbrush Country: Living On The Edge Of The Land Conceived By Diane Josephy Peavey Shared As Electronic Format

current Book Group selection, . . Turned out to be one to two page blurbs, not even quite stories, While they were interesting, I was predominately left wanting more details and depth, It was a misunderstanding on my part about the book itself, and also a lack of depth on the part of the author in general.
On a positive note, it took place around my home town and in a landscape I grew up with.
I appreciated reading about things and places I've passed but never knew much about, I wouldn't necessarily recommend this to someone, would rather provide them with other titles of similar content, A little dated due to the time of publication, But many of the essays within still hold true, especially considering the author and her husband are conservationminded ranchers.
In some regards, progress has been made from this period in others, not at all, I enjoyed these beautifully written essays about living on a sheep and cattle ranch in southeast Idaho, Having grown up in the Palouse Hills, and recently traveled through Idaho, including into Hells Canyon, I can relate to many of her themes and messages.
Beautiful description of Idaho ranch life in transition, amp of the landscape I love, In a mosaic of essays, Peavey shares both her visceral joys in the land and her fears about losing a rural western way

of life.
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