Starting at its headwaters, author John Lane guides us down the river and through its complex history to its current status as a National Wild and... Læs mere
A mill bookkeeper struggles with the morally ambiguous world of mill fortunes and foothills justice in the aftermath of a long-forgotten tragedy
Three months after a family vacation in Costa Rica ends in tragedy, Lane sets out with friends from his own backyard in upcountry South... Læs mere
John Lane has scaled a granite dome in the Suriname rain forest and waded past cottonmouths in the heart of a Florida cypress swamp. He has shadowed crocodiles in a mangrove... Læs mere
Published in 1992. Aluminium is a relatively new material, first used on a commercial basis just over 100 years ago. Today it has taken its place alongside other traditional materials as an established building element.
Tells the story of John Lane’s journey through the Southeast US, as he visits coyote territories: swamps, nature preserves, farm fields, suburbs, a tannery, and even city... Læs mere
This story is told in four perspectives on the possible death and certain disappearance of Old Doc, an 85-year-old land owner/deer hunter and centres on a contested property boundary shared with the resident Mitchell family who have lived on the land since colonial times.
Now in paperback, John Lane's award-winning first novel Fate Moreland's Widow has been singled out by reviewers and critics as a noteworthy exploration of the cotton mill culture of the South.
For John Lane, the essay "Why I Love Falling Water" began what would become a thirty-five-year stream of published poetry and prose about rivers and river people. Gathered here are essays and poems about paddling and floating rivers all over the Southeast and beyond.
Published in 1992. Aluminium is a relatively new material, first used on a commercial basis just over 100 years ago. Today it has taken its place alongside other traditional materials as an established building element.