THE BESTSELLING BIRDWATCHING CLASSIC - 20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION

'A delightful ode to the wild world outside the kitchen window - leaves you with the warm feeling that a shared love conquers all' The Daily Telegraph

Look out the window. See a bird. Enjoy it. CONGRATULATIONS! You are now a bad birdwatcher.

Anyone who has ever gazed up at the sky or stared out of the window knows something about birds. In this fun, eye-opening and inspiring book, award-winning nature writer Simon Barnes paints a riveting picture of how birdwatching has framed his life and can help us all to a better understanding of our place on this planet.

How to be a Bad Birdwatcher shows why birdwatching is not the preserve of twitchers, but one of the simplest, cheapest and most rewarding pastimes around.

'A witty, perceptive book; thoughtful, instructive and full of simple wisdom' The Daily Mail

Les mer
An ode to the everyday joy of birdwatching, from award-winning nature writer Simon Barnes.
What a relief this book offers for those of us caught up in the wonder of nature and birds in particular but who aren't (yet) able to identify all the little brown birds. Look, listen and learn, hopefully I can do that! - Amazon UK

After a few pages you will be sitting in a hide with Simon talking beside you, while staring through your bins, waiting for the next avocet to appear. Gentle, inspiring and highly recommended. - Amazon UK
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781780726168
Publisert
2024
Utgiver
Octopus Publishing Group
Vekt
260 gr
Høyde
202 mm
Bredde
130 mm
Dybde
20 mm
Aldersnivå
00, G, 01
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
208

Forfatter

Biografisk notat

Simon Barnes is the author of many wild volumes, including the bestselling Bad Birdwatcher trilogy, Rewild Yourself, On The Marsh, The History of the World in 100 Animals, and The History of the World in 100 Plants. He is a council member of World Land Trust, trustee of Conservation South Luangwa and patron of Save the Rhino. In 2014, he was awarded the Rothschild Medal for services to conservation. He lives in Norfolk with his family and horses, where he manages several acres for wildlife. He was the Chief Sports Writer for The Times until 2014, having worked for the paper for 30 years.