
Robert Macfarlane
Articles
-
1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Yiyun Li |Robert MacFarlane |Robert Macfarlane
Yiyun Li, authorThis past semester I taught The Voyage Out – Virginia Woolf’s first novel, which is less read and talked about than her other books – to my undergraduates. One of the most interesting things about it is that Richard and Clarissa Dalloway appear as minor characters at the beginning. In each of my rereadings (and for my students who read the novel for the first time), when the Dalloways leave, it feels as though the air pressure of the novel drops for a moment.
-
1 month ago |
straitstimes.com | Robert MacFarlane |Robert Macfarlane |Olivia Ho
UPDATED May 03, 2025, 01:15 PM
-
Dec 31, 2024 |
barnesandnoble.com | Isabelle McConville |John Green |Ron Chernow |Robert MacFarlane |Robert Macfarlane
As we begin a new year and (try our best to) stick to our resolutions, we’re so excited to take a peek ahead at all the exceptional reading 2025 has to offer us. One of our favorite resolutions? Reading more nonfiction. The best kind of nonfiction teaches us about the world, its people, and our history. Through indelible memoirs, hard-boiled history, exciting biographies and so much more, this is our most anticipated nonfiction of 2025.
-
Jun 19, 2024 |
oceannavigator.com | Robert MacFarlane |Robert Macfarlane
On board Beetle, with her 8-foot draft, I like to anchor in 30 feet of water when possible. This often puts me way out on the fringe of the fleet, and that’s fine—there’s a reason Beetle carries a dinghy with an outboard motor. Sometimes I can’t find 30 feet of water, and the bottom is much further away—150-foot depth is my maximum so far. The general anchoring scope recommendations I’ve read call for 3:1 or 4:1 on all chain and 5:1 to 7:1 (better) on a short length of chain plus nylon rode.
-
Jun 14, 2024 |
frontiersin.org | Robert MacFarlane |Robert Macfarlane
The final, formatted version of the article will be published soon. Receive an email when it is updatedYou just subscribed to receive the final version of the articleData on the reproductive biology of elasmobranchs are essential for understanding their life history. Published studies on batoid ray reproductive biology are comparatively scarce, leading to limited understanding and data gaps. The Oceania fantail ray, Taeniura lessoni, is a good example.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →