Others lead us to marvel at the bounds of human achievement, even when the hero fails in their ultimate quest - though we certainly prefer when they succeed. Some stories pique our curiosity in the great unknown, pushing us to expand our limits and travel outside of our comfort zone. Reading about the perils and excitement of fellow adventurers stirs the soul to push harder, achieve more, and appreciate the journey. Learn more about our editorial policies here.įuel your passion for adventure by reading about some of the greatest adventures in human history.Īdventurous fiction is certainly entertaining, but true accounts of adventure and survival are inspiring on another level. A cross section of the famous and those bound to become so, this collection is a riveting experience highlighting the expanding importance of this dramatic and exciting new genre.Territory Supply is reader-supported and may earn a commission when you book or purchase using our links. Many of the writers are crossing genres from poetry and fiction to nonfiction symbolic of Creative Nonfiction's scope and popularity. Terry Tempest Williams speaks on the decline of the prairie dog. John McPhee creates a rare, personal, album quilt. Charles Simic tells of wild nights with Uncle Boris. John Edgar Wideman reacts passionately to the unjust murder of Emmett Till.
Lauren Slater is a therapist in the institution where she was once a patient. Lee Gutkind collects twenty-five essays that flourished on this new ground, all originally published in the journal he founded, Creative Nonfiction, now celebrating its tenth anniversary. Creative nonfiction, also known as narrative nonfiction, liberated journalism by inviting writers to dramatize, interpret, speculate, and even re-create their subjects.
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