Read Great Lakes: The Natural History of a Changing Region by Wayne Grady Free Online
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Book Title: Great Lakes: The Natural History of a Changing Region The author of the book: Wayne Grady Edition: Greystone Books Date of issue: May 10th 2014 Loaded: 1206 times Reader ratings: 7.1 ISBN: 1281607592 ISBN 13: 9781281607591 Language: English Format files: PDF The size of the: 798 KB City - Country: No data |
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The Great Lakes have been central to the development of eastern North America. In this "beautifully designed, comprehensive gem of a guide to the ecosystem at the heart of Canada" (The Tyee), award-winning science and nature writer Wayne Grady makes scientific concepts accessible as he reveals how human impact has changed this life-giving region.
The Great Lakes: A Natural History of a Changing Region is the most authoritative, complete and accessible book to date about the biology and ecology of this vital, ever-changing terrain. Written by one of Canada's best-known science and nature writers, it is intended not only for those who live in the Great Lakes region, but for anyone captivated by the splendor of the natural world and sensitive to the challenges of its preservation. It is both a first-hand tribute and an essential guide to a fascinating ecosystem in eternal flux.

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Read information about the author

He has also translated fourteen works of fiction from the French, by such authors as Antonine Maillet, Yves Beauchemin, and Danny Laferrière. In 1989, he won the Governor General’s Award for his translation of Maillet’s On the Eighth Day. His most recent translation is of Louis Hamelin’s October 1970, published by House of Anansi Press in 2013.
Grady teaches creative writing in the optional-residency MFA program at the University of British Columbia. He and Merilyn Simonds live in the country north of Kingston, Ontario.
Reviews of the Great Lakes: The Natural History of a Changing Region

FREDDIE
Why are you asking for a phone number?

VICTORIA
One time

ADAM
Why do they ask for a phone?

ERIN
Bogus! You could have done better.
It reads on one breath.
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