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X-WR-CALDESC:A Book for All Seasons Event:\n\nChris La Tray is a Métis stor
 yteller and the award-winning author of One-Sentence Journal\, Descended F
 rom a Travel-worn Satchel\, and the forthcoming Becoming Little Shell (Sum
 mer 2023\, Milkweed Editions). He is a descendent of the Pembina Band of t
 he mighty Red River of the North and an enrolled member of the Little Shel
 l Tribe of Chippewa Indians\, and lives near Missoula\, MT. He is the winn
 er of the Montana Book Award and the High Plains Book Award.\n\nLa Tray’s 
 poems and essays arise from wild and human landscapes as they criss-cross 
 and intersect.  They speak with delicate simplicities of the death of a fa
 vorite pickup truck\, the joy of hitting the trail with a four-legged comp
 anion\, and the exhilaration of following the tracks of a grizzly in fresh
  snow.\n\nLa Tray writes “of revelations\, of creekwalks and roadfood and 
 ordinary sadnesses\, ordinary joys—which are\, in the end\, the only kind\
 ,” says Joe Wilkins\, author of Fall Back Down When I Die.\n\n'Chris La Tr
 ay's One-Sentence Journal is a celebration of words\, and the way even ver
 y few words\, in the right hands\, can capture the wonder in every single 
 day.'— Ana Maria Spagna\, author of Uplake\, Reclaimers\, and other works.
 \n \n'Chris LaTray is the real deal – authentic\, with a heart as wide as 
 the big skies of Montana. — Gary Ferguson\, author of The Carry Home\, Haw
 ks Rest\, and other works.\n \nHeather Durham is a personal essayist and a
  student of wild nature\, a human animal in conversation with the more tha
 n human world.  A naturalist and contemplative writer with a bachelor’s in
  psychology\, and dual masters in ecology and creative nonfiction\, she ha
 s held a variety of nature-focused jobs and currently works at the Wildern
 ess Awareness School.\n\nHeather’s latest book: Wolf Tree: an ecopsycholog
 ical memoir-in-essays\, melds her backgrounds in psychology and ecology to
  examine relationships with landscapes\, animals\, and human animals\, and
  the difficulties and rewards of connecting with all those outside our own
  skins.\n\n“Wolf Tree is magic\; not in the manner of the wide-eyed crysta
 l-kisser\, but vibrant and gritty\, fecund and restrained... Durham’s magn
 ificent\, unruly world of birds and bugs and plants and people is the one 
 I prefer to inhabit too. She reminds us we humans are noisy animals but th
 en\, time and again\, reveals the truths we discover if we approach the wo
 rld\, like so many of our relatives do\, in silence. This is a holy book\,
 ” writes Chris LaTray\, author of Becoming Little Shell.\n\n“striking\, op
 enly vulnerable\, and deeply personal… this book is a true gift… stirred a
 nd scratched\, scoured and smoothed into a rare and beautiful thing glimme
 ring with so much life\,” says Derek Sheffield\, award-winning author of N
 ot For Luck.\n\n“Heather Durham’s new book is nine kinds of beautiful. Fea
 rless\, authentic\, raw\, glistening\, intense\, wondering\, wandering\, u
 ntethered\, highly original… Wolf Tree is nothing short of stunning\,” wri
 tes Lyanda Lynn Haupt\, author of Rooted.
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DTSTART:20211107T020000
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RDATE:20231105T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:3ea8e3ea-9a77-47b1-8cb2-b5af3a33354e
DTSTAMP:20260514T081715Z
DESCRIPTION:A Book for All Seasons Event:\n\nChris La Tray is a Métis story
 teller and the award-winning author of One-Sentence Journal\, Descended Fr
 om a Travel-worn Satchel\, and the forthcoming Becoming Little Shell (Summ
 er 2023\, Milkweed Editions). He is a descendent of the Pembina Band of th
 e mighty Red River of the North and an enrolled member of the Little Shell
  Tribe of Chippewa Indians\, and lives near Missoula\, MT. He is the winne
 r of the Montana Book Award and the High Plains Book Award.\n\nLa Tray’s p
 oems and essays arise from wild and human landscapes as they criss-cross a
 nd intersect.  They speak with delicate simplicities of the death of a fav
 orite pickup truck\, the joy of hitting the trail with a four-legged compa
 nion\, and the exhilaration of following the tracks of a grizzly in fresh 
 snow.\n\nLa Tray writes “of revelations\, of creekwalks and roadfood and o
 rdinary sadnesses\, ordinary joys—which are\, in the end\, the only kind\,
 ” says Joe Wilkins\, author of Fall Back Down When I Die.\n\n'Chris La Tra
 y's One-Sentence Journal is a celebration of words\, and the way even very
  few words\, in the right hands\, can capture the wonder in every single d
 ay.'— Ana Maria Spagna\, author of Uplake\, Reclaimers\, and other works.
 \n \n'Chris LaTray is the real deal – authentic\, with a heart as wide as 
 the big skies of Montana. — Gary Ferguson\, author of The Carry Home\, Haw
 ks Rest\, and other works.\n \nHeather Durham is a personal essayist and a
  student of wild nature\, a human animal in conversation with the more tha
 n human world.  A naturalist and contemplative writer with a bachelor’s in
  psychology\, and dual masters in ecology and creative nonfiction\, she ha
 s held a variety of nature-focused jobs and currently works at the Wildern
 ess Awareness School.\n\nHeather’s latest book: Wolf Tree: an ecopsycholog
 ical memoir-in-essays\, melds her backgrounds in psychology and ecology to
  examine relationships with landscapes\, animals\, and human animals\, and
  the difficulties and rewards of connecting with all those outside our own
  skins.\n\n“Wolf Tree is magic\; not in the manner of the wide-eyed crysta
 l-kisser\, but vibrant and gritty\, fecund and restrained... Durham’s magn
 ificent\, unruly world of birds and bugs and plants and people is the one 
 I prefer to inhabit too. She reminds us we humans are noisy animals but th
 en\, time and again\, reveals the truths we discover if we approach the wo
 rld\, like so many of our relatives do\, in silence. This is a holy book\,
 ” writes Chris LaTray\, author of Becoming Little Shell.\n\n“striking\, op
 enly vulnerable\, and deeply personal… this book is a true gift… stirred a
 nd scratched\, scoured and smoothed into a rare and beautiful thing glimme
 ring with so much life\,” says Derek Sheffield\, award-winning author of N
 ot For Luck.\n\n“Heather Durham’s new book is nine kinds of beautiful. Fea
 rless\, authentic\, raw\, glistening\, intense\, wondering\, wandering\, u
 ntethered\, highly original… Wolf Tree is nothing short of stunning\,” wri
 tes Lyanda Lynn Haupt\, author of Rooted.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220909T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20220909T200000
LOCATION:Wenatchee River Institute\, 347 Division St. Leavenworth\, WA
SUMMARY:A Book for All Seasons Event - La Tray & Durham: Little Shell & Wol
 f Tree
END:VEVENT
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