Books like Crow and Weasel by Barry Lopez

A Christmas Carol is Charles Dickens’ allegorical novella about Ebenezer Scrooge, whose miserly ways are transformed through visits from Jacob Marley and the spirits of Christmas Past, Present and Future.

Craig of the Mohicans, a frontier scout turns away from civilization, forming a bond with a Mohican warrior as they escort two sisters across the perilous wilderness of America's frontier.

Two classic tales of daring dogs that become leaders of wild pack—one wolf and one Saint Bernard/Scotch shepherd—on thrilling adventures through the Yukon wilderness.

When mythical Marlfoxes whisk away Redwall’s prized tapestry, two brave young mates—Songbreeze the squirrel, Dannflor, and Dippler the shrew—must track the villains and restore the honor of Redwall Abbey.

A short‑story collection featuring Mowgli and jungle companions, including the celebrated tale "How Fear Came" about the tiger’s stripes.

The Deerslayer: A prequel to James Fenimore Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales, focusing on the rapid civilizing of New York and the introduction of the hero, Natty Bumppo, to the frontiersmen of the time.

A group of settlers encounters an old trapper on the prairie in 1805, as they push westward over the Great Plains for new land and opportunities in the United States of America, while the country is still being explored.

Elizabeth Kolbert’s nonfiction work examines global warming, tracing scientific evidence, political debates, and personal stories of those most affected by climate change.

A 19th‑century historical romance that follows a love story set against the backdrop of Native American struggles in the early American West.

Barry Holstun Lopez: “Arctic Dreams; Imagination and Desire in a Northern Landscape” ( 1986) This is an account of the author's exploration of the Western Arctic region, between Bering Strait and Davis Strait. It is an account both of the natural history of the Arctic, and equally of how the Arctic grips the human spirit and imagination. The chapters are rich in their descriptions of the Arctic –of the physical land itself, the native peoples that the author met, the Arctic animals and plants, both terrestrial and aquatic, the ice and the Arctic light that make the region so distinctly different from the temperate and tropical parts of Earth. But Lopez also gives us a sense of how the Arctic fascinates the mind and spirit – through his own personal experiences and through the history of the Arctic - both of the native peoples and the discovery expeditions.

A young boy’s fascination with nature leads him to experience life in the wilderness, adopting Indian customs and learning camping skills through detailed drawings and explanations.