Spirituality is Solitary
Text from the book Leap
by Terry Tempest Williams
Spirituality is solitary.
Its companion is conflict,
a gnawing at the soul
that cannot be ignored.
We are engaged.
There are no rules.
There are no maps. . . .
Terry Tempest Williams is a writer of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and children's literature and for several years was naturalist in residence at the Utah Museum of Natural History in Salt Lake City. She came to national prominence with the publication of Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place (1992), which encompasses themes of ecological change, dying, healing and renewal. Reviewer John Hanson Mitchell has observed that Williams "has a knack for integrating topical issues and detailed observations of nature into her narratives." In Leap, Hieronymus Bosch's fifteenth-century painting The Garden of Delights becomes a vehicle for her reflection on our own natural and spiritual worlds.
Specifications:
-
Edition of 125 press-numbered copies
- Signed by the author
- 11.5 x 19 inches when unfolded
- Printed on Twinrocker's Simon's Green handmade paper
- Presented in a tri-fold format with a protective paper wrapper
- Hand lettered opening line by Marilyn Reaves
- Designed and printed by Sandy Tilcock
- Publication Date: May 2000
Price $65.00
order information
Maintained by: Betsy Kelly, libweavr@uoregon.edu
Last Modified: 11/27/2006