Wild Signs and Star Paths : A must-have for all nature lovers - perfect reading for your summer adventures

Omtale

Learn how to read the clues and signs of nature with this eye-opening and enthralling guide from Sunday Times-bestselling author Tristan Gooley, pioneer in the art of natural navigation PRE-ORDER YOUR COPY OF TRISTAN GOOLEY'S NEW BOOK, 'THE HIDDEN SEASONS', NOW! COMING SEPTEMBER 2025 -------Readers LOVE Wild Signs and Star Paths:'What a joy to find out that nature is 'knowable', not just in a dry academic sense, but as the 'birthright' of a natural being' 'I'm a city dweller and feel that I don't connect with the outdoors enough. I bought this to give me more of an understanding of the way that our environment and nature can guide us' 'A must read for all nature lovers' *****************************Tristan Gooley shows how it is possible to achieve a level of outdoors awareness that will enable you to sense direction from stars and plants, forecast weather from woodland sounds and predict the next action of an animal from its body language - instantly.Although once common, this now rare awareness would be labelled by many as a 'sixth sense'. We have become so distanced from this way of experiencing our environment that it may initially seem hard to believe that it is possible, but Tristan Gooley uses a collection of 'keys' to show how everyone can develop this ability and enjoy the outdoors in an exciting way - one that is both new and ancient. ***************************Critical acclaim for Wild Signs and Star Paths:'A paean to the beauty and majesty of nature, especially the nature we overlook in our back gardens and local parks . . . And like all the best books, it makes the world around you a lot more interesting' - Spectator'Beautifully written . . . I promise you will feel more in tune with the world around after reading only one chapter of Wild Signs and Star Paths, let alone the book in its entirety' - Royal Institute of Navigation'A beautifully written almanac of tricks and tips that we've lost along the way' - Observer