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Beechcombings: The Narratives of Trees | 
 enlarge | Author: Richard Mabey
Publisher: Chatto and Windus
Category: Book
List Price: £20.00
Buy Used: £7.55
You Save: £12.45 (62%)
New (19) Used (5) Collectible (1) from £7.55
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 27394
Media: Hardcover
Pages: 304
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.3
Dimensions (in): 8.6 x 6.4 x 1.3
ISBN: 1856197336
EAN: 9781856197335
ASIN: 1856197336
Publication Date: October 4, 2007
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: ex library, with protective plastic cover, sent first class from the UK
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| Customer Reviews:
 A masterpiece January 11, 2008
C. Barnes (UK)
44 out of 45 found this review helpful
I have never read any of Richard Mabey's books, though some of his writing has passed my way and was well known to me. I bought this as a gift to myself based on reviews elsewhere and have found every page to be a profound and poetic delight. A man with a deep knowledge of nature and the skills to research well, he also has the writers' gift to take the reader with him on his walks through the woodlands and share with them his love and passion in a way only a handful of others have been able to do. A joy to read and pass on to anyone who will appreciate a modern classic.
 Mabey back on form - great joy! April 20, 2008
C. R. Cheesman (Abergavenny, Gwent)
22 out of 23 found this review helpful
After the somewhat vague meanderings of Nature Cure, Richard Mabey pulls of a brilliant book that is both a pleasure to read and a real education without ever feeling heavy. The use of language is once again a triumph in evoking the feel and splendour of our beech woodlands. My only real gripes are that whilst the book is a much better and structured read the ending does seem to come about rather suddenly and that my favourite rural author, H. J. Massingham, is dismissed as 'romantic'. Well there's nothing wrong with being romantic and you have to place your mindset at the time when Massingham was writing. But we digress. All in all a thoroughly good read.
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