Photo de l'auteur

Hal Borland (1900–1978)

Auteur de When the Legends Die

38+ oeuvres 1,981 utilisateurs 40 critiques 4 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Hal Borland (1900-1978) was the author of many works of fiction and nonfiction, most of which draw on his understanding of country life and the natural world. He was best-known for his nature essays in The New York Times
Crédit image: From Goodreads, no copyright indicated

Œuvres de Hal Borland

When the Legends Die (1963) 800 exemplaires
The Dog Who Came to Stay (1961) 130 exemplaires
Country Editor's Boy (1970) 77 exemplaires
High, Wide and Lonesome (1956) 76 exemplaires
Sundial of the seasons (1964) 63 exemplaires
Hill Country Harvest (1967) 56 exemplaires
Hal Borland's Book of Days (1609) 50 exemplaires
This Hill, This Valley (1777) 45 exemplaires
A Countryman's Flowers (1981) 38 exemplaires
The history of wildlife in America (1975) 34 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

Twelve Great Modern Stories, A New Collection — Contributeur — 1 exemplaire

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique
Borland, Hal
Nom légal
Borland, Hal Glen
Date de naissance
1900-05-14
Date de décès
1978-02-22
Sexe
male
Nationalité
United States of America
Lieu de naissance
Sterling, Nebraska, USA
Lieu du décès
Sharon, Connecticut, USA
Lieux de résidence
Sterling, Nebraska, USA (birth)
Connecticut, USA
Études
University of Colorado
Columbia University
Professions
novelist
writer
author
journalist
naturalist
Relations
Borland, Barbara Dodge (wife)
Courte biographie
Hal Borland was a well-known American author and journalist. In addition to writing several novels and books about the outdoors, he wrote "outdoor editorials" for The New York Times for more than 30 years, from 1941 to 1978. Hal Borland was born on the plains in Sterling, Nebraska. His family moved to Colorado, where he grew up. After attending local schools, he studied at the University of Colorado. He studied journalism and graduated from Columbia University. Borland started writing as a journalist for publications such as The Denver Post, The New York Times, and Audubon Magazine. From 1941-1978, he wrote what he called "outdoor editorials" for the New York Times. In 1945 he and his wife moved to a 100-acre farm in Connecticut, and lived and worked there. She was also a writer. He published several collections of his nature writing, in addition to novels and other non-fiction books.

Membres

Critiques

 
Signalé
kitber | Mar 30, 2024 |
Vyprávění a poutavý příběh o osudech indiánů ve 20. století.Hrdina Tom z kmene Utahů jež se narodil v rezervaci. prožívá dramatická i krutá setkání se světem bělochů. po střetnutí s lidskou proradností prchá spolu s rodinou před policií. Zoufalý boj o život v horské pustině se rozehrává.
 
Signalé
PDSS | Feb 23, 2024 |
Free Prime book about a dog who showed up on a property in New England. It is an okay memoir of the life of this dog. Written 1961. The rib-thin, black-and-white rabbit hound turned up at Hal Borland's Connecticut farm one Christmas night in the middle of a nasty winter storm. Pat, as the dog came to be known, and his raffish travelling companion, a young pup, "were even more unwelcome than the weather," but after a few preliminaries both settled in as members of the Borland household. The pup eventually found his permanent home elsewhere, but Pat became Hal Borland's true companion - and a local legend, the terror of woodchucks for miles around. With his keen sensitivity to the natural world, Borland here recounts, with deep affection and wonder, how a man and his dog can form a magical and unforgettable partnership. First published in 1961, THE DOG WHO CAME TO STAY "will appeal to many sportsmen and to all people who have ever been closely attached to a dog." (The New York Times Book Review)… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
bentstoker | 4 autres critiques | Jan 26, 2024 |
My introduction to literature via Mrs. Garland's ninth grade English class in 1978. Up until then, I'd mostly read books about sports or comics. With this book, I found that there was a big, awesome world out there called literature, and I've been exploring and loving it ever since. Of course, being an assigned reading, I didn't want to read this book, but, Mrs. Garland's daily quizzes and class discussions were great motivators. With each night's reading, I found something happening to me, a kind of magic. I stepped into another life, another world, and forgot about my adolescent craziness for a while.
Over the years, I've often fondly thought of this book as the one that opened up the world of literature to me, though I could remember very little of it, only that I really liked it. I decided to read it again a few years ago to see if I could find a little of that first magic I felt so long ago. Of course, it wasn't the same after so many years and so many books, but I found it to be good writing and a good story, and I will read it again.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
MickeyMole | 16 autres critiques | Oct 2, 2023 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
38
Aussi par
2
Membres
1,981
Popularité
#12,978
Évaluation
3.9
Critiques
40
ISBN
80
Langues
1
Favoris
4

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