The Founding Fish is the shad, and John McPhee's veneration for it is both scientific and culinary. McPhee was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Annals of the Former World. Noted for his accessible and perceptive studies of the physical world, he weaves together strands of personal, natural, and national history in this absorbing study that traces the shad's importance from the 17th century to his family's dinner table.
Draft No. 4
John McPhee
audiobookEncounters with the Archdruid
John McPhee
audiobookThe Pine Barrens
John McPhee
audiobookbookOranges
John McPhee
audiobookbookThe Patch
John McPhee
audiobookSilk Parachute
John McPhee
audiobookThe Crofter and the Laird
John McPhee
bookComing into the Country : Travels in Alaska
John McPhee
bookAssembling California
John McPhee
audiobookComing into the Country
John McPhee
audiobookThe Second John McPhee Reader (Part 1): Part One
John McPhee
audiobookUncommon Carriers
John McPhee
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The Runaway Species: How Human Creativity Remakes the World
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audiobookReductionism in Art and Brain Science
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audiobookThe Age of Insight
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audiobookJourney to the Edge of Reason
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audiobookWhat Technology Wants
Kevin Kelly
audiobookEmpire of the Scalpel : The History of Surgery
Ira Rutkow
audiobookbookLife Between the Tides
Adam Nicolson
audiobookA Curious Mind: The Secret to a Bigger Life
Brian Grazer, Charles Fishman
audiobookThe Serpent and the Rainbow
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audiobookAmerican Sketches : Great Leaders, Creative Thinkers, and Heroes of a Hurricane
Walter Isaacson
audiobookbookThe Sovereign Individual : Mastering the Transition to the Information Age
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audiobookbookThe Harvard Psychedelic Club : How Timothy Leary, Ram Dass, Huston Smith, and Andrew Weil Killed the Fifties and Ushered in a New Age for America
Don Lattin
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