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Living Up There is a memoir of time lived typically at 10,000 foot in the Colorado Rocky Mountains in a home-made cabin. Inimitably personal, it is written with the sensibility of your caring field biologist and human being wonderer. This audiobook retains obvious relations with two literary-cultural traditions: first, that of journal memoirs of days and nights spent intentionally taken off the swiftness and ease with least a few of the understood deals of "civilization," two of whose best known for bears are Henry David Thoreau's Walden and Annie Dillard's Pilgrim at Tinker Creek; and second, that of retreat to the natural basis of the globe following a attainment of certain get older and completion of responsibility cycles of family and livelihood. A guiding metaphor for the audiobook's overall heart originates from Wodening's contemplation of profound connections working between apparently individual existences. While working as a tour guide in Mojave Desert, she discovers of creosote as an underground system of gradually radiating sucker vegetation so that, "like mushrooms, it is not really what shows above ground that is the person. What shows above ground is calling sun and air and produces feasible seed but it is nourishing the main, and it's the main that keeps on, spreads, [as] in the case of the aspen, across a mountainside for, yes, millennia, if nothing halts it."
