May 15, Times-Colonist book sale

Yet another fine day at the Times-Colonist book sale, proving again how much can be accomplished in a limited amount of time, this year for a total of $84:

• ed. Ian G. Barto, Western Man and Environmental Ethics
• Gregory Bateson, Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity
• BBC Natural History Unit, Wildlife Through the Camera (eco-porn! eco-porn!)
• Thomas Berry, The Great Work: Our Way into the Future
• Daniel Botkin, Discordant Harmonies: A New Ecology for the Twenty-First Century
• Kathryn Bridge, A Passion for Mountains: The Lives of Don and Phyllis Munday
• ed. David Brower, Grand Canyon of the Living Colorado (another early Sierra Club coffee-table book)
• Gerry Burch & John Parminter, Frederick Davison Mulholland, P.Eng, BCRF: The Father of Sustained Yield Forestry in British Columbia (catchy title, boys)
• Capt. H.L. Cadieux & Garth Griffiths, Dogwood Fleet: The Story of the British Columbia Ferry Authority from 1958 (very earnest stuff)
• Canadian Literature no.124-125 (spring-summer, 1990): “Native Writers & Canadian Literature”
• Canon, Wildlife as Canon Sees It: A Photographic Heritage for All Generations (yep, more eco-porn, but from National Geographic rather than the BBC)
• Fritjof Capra, The Web of Life: A New Scientific Understanding of Living Systems
• Donovan Clemson, Backroad Adventures through Interior British Columbia (an absolute classic)
• ed. Elroy Deimert, The Boreal Factor (an unusual-seeming anthology, including stories from Lee Maracle and Thomas Wharton)
• ed. Bill Devall, Clearcut: The Tragedy of Industrial Forestry (a recent and very large format coffee-table book from the Sierra Club)
• William O. Douglas, My Wilderness: East to Katahdin
• ed. M.A. Fenger, E.H. Miller, J.F. Johnson, & E.J.R. Williams, Our Living Legacy: Proceedings of a Symposium on Biological Diversity (form the Royal BC Museum, bless 'em)
• ed. Gary Geddes, Skookum Wawa: Writings of the Canadian Northwest (two copies, because that's how useful it is)
• Terry Glavin, Nemiah: The Unconquered Country
• Herb Hammond, Seeing the Forest among the Trees: The Case for Wholistic Forest Use
• William Hillen, Blackwater River (because I think it's where Ken Belford used to live)
• Thomas Kohnstamm, Do Travel Writers Go to Hell?: A Swashbuckling Tale of High Adventures, Questionable Ethics, and Professional Hedonism
• Theodora Kroeber, Ishi in Two Worlds: A Biography of the Last Wild Indian in North America
• sel. John Lane & Maya Kumar Mitchell, Only Connect: Soil, Soul, Society: The Best of Resurgence Magazine, 1990-1999
• ed. Andrea Pinto Lebowitz, Living in Harmony: Nature Writing by Women in Canada
• Ken Liddell, This Is British Columbia
• Ruth Loomis with Merv Wilkinson, Wildwood: A Forest for the Future
• Ian MacAskie, The Long Beaches: A Voyage in Search of the North Pacific Fur Seal
• Mary Midgley, Beast and Man: The Roots of Human Nature
• ed. Allan Murray, Our Wildlife Heritage: 100 Years of Wildlife Management (love the ownership in the phrasing)
• David W. Orr, Earth in Mind: On Education, Environment, and the Human Prospect
• Ruth Ozeki, My Year of Meats
• Jan Peterson, Cathedral Grove (MacMillan Park)
• Jay Ruzesky, Blue Himalayan Poppies
• Greg Sarris, Keeping Slug Woman Alive: A Holistic Approach to American Indian Texts
• Keith Thomas, Man and the Natural World: Changing Attitudes in England, 1500-1800
• Margaret Thompson, Adrift on the Ark: Our Connection to the Natural World
• Patricia Van Tighem, The Bear’s Embrace: A True Story of Surviving a Grizzly Bear Attack (whoa, and also ouch)
• Joan Ward-Harris, More than Meets the Eye: The Life and Lore of Western Wildflowers

A few copies to give away, a few more purely for classroom purposes, but all cheerfully taken on!