Gary Gonyar: This book provided me with a better understanding of the history of The Bears Ears, with many different perspectives. Very thought provoking in many ways.
United States on Feb 05, 2023
ironmanth: I cannot read enough by this brilliant author. I cherish every word so far and beyond of the eight or so books I've read by him. I ordered this Kindle edition the same day I found about David Roberts' passing from cancer, my aim being to preserve his legendary status in my heart as explorer, climber, and writer. Too, as much to silently rail against the most insidious and cruel disease known, one claiming that of countless others, as if to staunchly say that cancer will never, ever win.
David does his usual exemplary job of getting both sides of a story, and seamessly infuses his love of the area into every page and paragraph. I hope and pray that this marvelous piece of the West is retained in the best way for future generations.
United States on Sep 19, 2021
Bertha Aguirre: This is a great story of Bears Ears and the surrounding. It sounds like there are so many Ancient Anasazi that live in that area thousand of years ago and left behind so much adobe ruins/cherts/pots/baskets/sandals/petroglyphs and etc. A lot of pothunters destroyed a lot of it in the area and probably still going on to this day. You have the Navajo (Dine'), Ute, Hopi tribe that live in that area too, but they do not bother what the Puebloans life behind. A beautiful place to visit and hike. It is close to Canyonlands National Park by Moab and Bluff, Utah. Learn a lot about the wilderness and the local people. I agree that it should stay as a national monument for people to enjoy. Great history book.
United States on Jul 14, 2021
sisgirl: Sent this to my nephew in Arizona as a surprise birthday gift. He called immediately to say he'd read a couple of other books by the same author, and had really enjoyed them. He's mentioned it several times when we talk, so I know he really liked it. He reads a lot of western history (and fiction), told me this was the best of what he's read so far.
United States on Jun 26, 2021
Exploring the Bears Ears: Uncovering the Human History of America's Most Threatened Wilderness | Exploring the Consequences of Environmental Alarmism: Why Apocalypse Never is the Better Path | Exploring the Impact of Environmental Alarmism: How It Can Affect Us All | |
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B2B Rating |
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Sale off | $12 OFF | $10 OFF | |
Total Reviews | 14 reviews | 775 reviews | 775 reviews |
Best Sellers Rank | #1,097 in Environmentalism#1,425 in Native American History #7,196 in U.S. State & Local History | #333 in Environmental Policy#491 in Climatology#1,110 in Environmental Science | #2 in Environmental Policy#8 in Climatology#18 in Environmental Science |
Customer Reviews | 4.6/5 stars of 179 ratings | 4.7/5 stars of 5,444 ratings | 4.7/5 stars of 5,444 ratings |
Dimensions | 6.3 x 1.2 x 9.3 inches | 5.98 x 1.06 x 9.06 inches | 6 x 1.35 x 9 inches |
Hardcover | 336 pages | 432 pages | |
ISBN-10 | 1324004819 | 0063074761 | 0063001691 |
Language | English | English | English |
Publisher | W. W. Norton & Company; First Edition | Harper | Harper; Illustrated edition |
Environmentalism | Environmentalism | ||
Item Weight | 1.23 pounds | 10.8 ounces | 2.31 pounds |
Native American History (Books) | Native American History | ||
U.S. State & Local History | U.S. State & Local History | ||
ISBN-13 | 978-1324004813 | 978-0063074767 | 978-0063001695 |
Andy Waite: I have read a dozen or so books by this author and his books about the southwest are his best. I would suggest reading " In Search of the Old Ones" and " The Lost World of the Old Ones" also. The Bears Ears book is a informative and very interesting read about the human footprint on this 1.3 million acres. There is a touch of politics ( impossible to ignore) but but not enough to drive me away. This whole area needs to be protected in my opinion. Fascinating history from many angles and points of view. Great storytelling.
United States on Jan 12, 2024