Book Description
Leonard Wolf, a retired professor now in his early eighties, is the kind of person who likes to use a medieval astrolabe, dress in Basque shepherd's clothing, and convince otherwise sensible people to quit their jobs and follow their passions. Leonard believes that inside everyone is an artist, and that happiness in life depends on valuing and acting upon one's creative impulse. In The Treehouse, her most personal book yet, Naomi Wolf outlines her father's lessons in creating lasting success and happiness, and offers inspiration for the artist in all of us.
Drawn from Leonard's lecture notes, the chapters of The Treehouse remind us to "Be Still and Listen," "Use Your Imagination," and "Do Nothing Without Passion," and that "Your Only Wage Will Be Joy" and "Mistakes Are Part of the Draft." This is
a journey of self-discovery in which the creative endeavor is paramount.
The Treehouse is a stirring personal history, a meditation on fathers and daughters, an argument for honoring the creative impulse, and a unique instruction in the art of personal happiness.
Download Description
"Bestselling author Naomi Wolf was brought up to believe that happiness is something that can be taught -- and learned. In this magical book, Naomi shares the enduring wisdom of her father, Leonard Wolf, a poet and teacher who believes that every person is an artist in their own unique way, and that personal creativity is the secret of happiness. Leonard Wolf is a true eccentric. A tall, craggy, good-looking man in his early eighties, he's the kind of person who likes to use a medieval astrolabe, dress in Basque shepherd's clothing, and convince otherwise sensible people to quit their jobs and follow their passions. A gifted teacher, he's dedicated his life to honoring individualism, creativity, and the inspirational power of art. Leonard believes, and has made many others believe, that inside everyone is an artist, and success and happiness in life depend on whether or not one values and acts upon one's creative impulse. In The Treehouse, Naomi Wolf's most personal book yet, Naomi outlines her father's lessons in creating lasting happiness and offers inspiration for the artist in all of us. The book begins when Naomi asks Leonard to help build a treehouse for his granddaughter. Inspired by his dedication to her daughter's imaginative world, Naomi asks her father to walk her through the lessons of his popular poetry class and show her how he teaches people to liberate their creative selves. Drawn from Leonard's handwritten lecture notes, the chapters of The Treehouse remind us to ""Be Still and Listen,"" ""Use Your Imagination,"" ""Do Nothing Without Passion,"" and that ""Your Only Wage Will Be Joy,"" and ""Mistakes Are Part of the Draft."" More than an education in poetry writing, this is a journey of self-discovery in which the creative endeavor is paramount. Naomi also offers glimpses into her father's past -- from his youth during the Depression to his bohemian years as a poet in 1950s San Francisco -- and the evolution of Leonard's highly individualistic vision of the artist's way. She reconsiders her own childhood and realizes the transformative effect Leonard's philosophy has had on her own life, as well as the lives of her students and friends. The Treehouse is ultimately a stirring personal history, a meditation on fathers and daughters, an argument for honoring the creative impulse, and unique instruction in the art of personal happiness. "
Customer Reviews:
Fascinating for Every Writer about the Writing Life.......2006-05-12
This book contains some gems for writers. Throughout the book, Wolf and her father are building a treehouse for her daughter. Leonard Wolf has a series of key points that he regularly teaches. "Be disciplined," Leonard said, again looking up from his class notes. "Do you want to know how to become a writer? It is not romantic." Then he glared from under his white brows and almost harshly said, as much about life, it seems, as about writing, "There is no revising a blank page. Keep going."..."Even when you do not feel like it-especially then-GO ON."
"Writer's block," he said, "comes about when you let yourself yield to two false notions about your task. The first is that writing is a profound occupation, important as a means of expressing the self, some truth about life, or about the universe. This is all nonsense."
"The second false notion is that writing must at every moment be perfect. No one objects to perfection eventually, but the idea of it does nothing to help you get started." (p. 176-177)
Many people will gain truth from reading these stories.
A window on a favorite author of mine...........2006-04-13
Have always appreciated Naomi Wolf's works and this book gives the reader a peek inside the home that helped make her the woman that she is. The only issue I have with her writing style in this books is how she goes back and forth from calling her Dad by his first name and then simply referring to him a Dad.
Loved reading about the different periods on both coasts that she have live in, which gives the reader a glimpse into the life of a well traveled woman, who also lived a unique life that was very much life the places she happened to be living in.
Loved reading about her 'nearly derelict house in the midst of a desolate meadow that was dense with thorns' in New York State. And the tid bits about the state of the house as they set about to make it livable, the daffodils poking out in the midst of nowhere.
The various lessons she writes about are: Be Still and Listen, Use Your Imagination, Destroy the Box, Speak in Your Own Voice, Identify Your Hearts Desire, Do Nothing Without Passion, Be Disciplined With Your Gift, Pay Attention to the Details, Your Only Wage Will Be Joy, Mistakes Are Part of the Draft, Frame Your Work, Sign It and Let It Go.
Winner of an "Academy Award for Books".......2006-03-09
The Treehouse is one of eight books of the thousands published in 2005 to receive a Books for a Better Life award in a ceremony like an "Academy Awards" for books. Hurrah to Larry McMurtry, who won an Oscar for Brokeback Mountain and reminded the audience of the importance of books. The seven other winners in this amazing prize-winning list are: The Tender Bar (J.R. Moehringer), The Glass Castle (Jeannette Walls), Undoing Perpetual Stress (Richard O'Connor), The Sociopath Next Door (Martha Stout), Perfect Love, Imperfect Relationships (John Welwood), Unattended Sorrow (Stephen Levine), and Jim Cramer's Real Money.
Tribute to an Iconoclast.......2005-12-24
Who better than Naomi Wolf, already a famous author, to tell tehstory of the life of her father, the gifted poet and novelist Leonard Wolf? It seems that, at forty, Naomi was undergoing a troubled latch in her life, though it's soort of cloudy why she suddenly felt so disengaged on the one hand and, on the other, so concerned and doubtful about the life choices she had already made. Someone looking at her would think she had it all! And yet inside, she was deeply miserable.
So she decides to try to get some elder wisdom from her dad. He, Leonard Wolf, is not to be confused with Leonard Woolf with two oo's, the one who married Virginia Woolf. But I expect plenty of people mixed them up. In one wellknown story, the novelist E M Forster made an American tour after World War II, and he was inveigled to UC Berkeley, where he snubbed the faculty and the dean and instead had tea with a group of student poets led by Leonard Wolf. Perhaps Forster thought they had already met? That would tie in with his Mr. Magoo persona. As Naomi Wolf relates, Wolf was in the very center of the so-called Berkeley Renaissance, a short-lived poetic movement of great distinction that centered around the English Department but was distinctly separate from it. Wolf and other poets, including Robert Duncan, Mary Fabilli, Jack Spicer, Thomas Parkinson, Landis Everson and Robin Blaser, sought to change the face of poetry and to yank its still beating heart from the purlieux of New York, Paris and London and consecrate it at Berkeley.
Wolf's beautiful, shiksa wife Pat, an extremely talented writer herself, was part of the mix. Leonard and Patricia later separated in the mid 1950s, and he married Naomi's mother. Naomi frames her story in the lessons Leonard taught her. Each chapter is like a little sermon in which Naomi takes the Leonardine text and expounds on it, and how it fits into her own writing, her own life, her teaching practice, her children and the circle of young female writers and activists she is committed to encouraging. Leonard must be over eighty by now, still hale and hearty and filled with great wisdom. Besides being one of the United States' most criminally ignored poets, whose very first book HAMADRYAD HUNTED is a classic of postwar literature, he is an expert on DRACULA and Francis Ford Coppola used his expertise as a consultant when he made the film version of Dracula with Keanu Reeves and Winona Ryder.
This book is a keeper!.......2005-12-21
This book came highly recommended by my dad ~~ he was recommended to read it by one of his photographer friends. This book is definitely a keeper in my library! It is intense, thoroughly thoughtful, honest and engaging. While the lessons may be geared to writers, it really is geared to everyone. There is a creative bent in each of us and our life is just as important as some of the well-known writers/artists. We have to strive to find the peace deep within us and Wolf's father was just simply pointing it out to the reader.
In today's world, life is hectic and stressful enough that sometimes, we wake up one day and realize this is not where we want to be. It doesn't matter who you are ~~ you matter. It's that simple. Leonard, Naomi's father, was just mentioning that life is too short for regrets. Now he's not advocating drugs or wild sex or anything like that. He's advocating that each of us find deep within ourselves how to be a much better person because each of us has so much to offer to the world. Obviously, we all can't be Monets, but we can strive for that. The basic lesson is to find our creative vein and discover just what it is that makes individuals happy and unique in their lives.
In this book, this author's family and herself have found a wild corner in Boston's Corners where they had to basically rebuild the house from bottom up and clear the land. Her daughter wanted a treehouse built and Naomi decided to help her build one. Through their building sessions or anything, Naomi and her father would talk. Sometimes friends would join them and other times, it was just them. This book is like a treehouse ~~ starts off slowly and uncertainly then by the end, it's radiant and beautiful with the joy flowing from the author's pen.
Despite the heaviness of the topics sometimes, I never found this book to be a drag. Instead, I find this book to be joyous and uplifting and encouraging. It was an intimate book between author and reader. We're in this together, me reading her thoughts which flowed very eloquently, by the way, and her sharing her insights of what she has learned from her father and life experiences. It is encouraging in the sense that you feel your spirit awakening and you're reaching for a highlighter to mark certain passages just because it speaks to the heart. It is uplifting to know that it's never to late to find your dream again and strive to make it come true.
I will rate this one as one of my top ten reads of 2005. I have never read any of Naomi Wolf's books before though I have heard of her. This book is just inspirational in itself and it is definitely one that I would recommend to every serious reader. It is joyful and wonderful that it's just a perfect addition to your library!
12-20-05
Book Description
This digital document is an article from The Weekly Standard, published by Thomson Gale on October 3, 2005. The length of the article is 878 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Dearest daddy: the sheep in Wolf's clothing is not Naomi.(Books and Arts)(The Treehouse: Eccentric Wisdom from My Father on How to Live, Love and See)(Book Review)
Author: Judy Bachrach
Publication:
The Weekly Standard (Magazine/Journal)
Date: October 3, 2005
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 11
Issue: 3
Page: 46(1)
Article Type: Book Review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Amazon.com
In July 1945, the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Indianapolis put in at the Pacific atoll of Tinian to deliver a rare cargo: several hundred pounds of uranium, the makings of the two atomic bombs that only a few weeks later would be dropped on Japan. Having discharged this duty, the Indianapolis made way for Guam, and thence for the Philippines, in waters that the high command had assured its captain were safe. En route, it crossed the path of a Japanese submarine, which fired six torpedoes and sank the cruiser, killing hundreds of sailors--some of whom were devoured by sharks--and leaving others to float in the open ocean for days.
Almost as soon as the survivors of the Indianapolis were rescued, the cruiser's unfortunate captain, an Annapolis graduate named Charles Butler McVay III, was court-martialed for his alleged failure to practice evasive maneuvers in enemy waters. Eventually exonerated of all but one charge, McVay still could not escape blame for the ship's loss, and he killed himself in 1968. Richard Newcomb's Abandon Ship!, first published in 1958, brought McVay's sad case to the American public's attention with a vigorous you-are-there account that depicts the miscalculations--and willful misrepresentations--that condemned the Indianapolis. The case was recently reopened thanks to the efforts of McVay's family and a bright middle-school student who looked into the matter as a class project. As a result, the scapegoated captain's name has been cleared. In this edition, McVay's case is updated by the noted true-crime author Peter Maas, whose arguments in McVay's favor add to Newcomb's original findings. Superb as historical journalism, the book is also a fascinating document in the annals of military justice. --Gregory McNamee
Book Description
She was a ship of destiny. Sailing across the Pacific, the battle scarred heavy cruiser U.S.S. Indianapolis had just delivered a secret cargo that would trigger the end of World War II. As she was continuing westward, her captain asked for a destroyer escort. He was told it wasn't necessary. But it was. She was torpedoed and sunk by a Japanese submarine. In twelve minutes, some 300 men went down with her. More then 900 others spent four horrific days and five nights in the ocean with no water to drink, savaged by a pitless sun and swarms of sharks. Incredibly, nobody knew they were out until a Navy patrol plane accidentally discovered them. Miraculously, 316 crewmen still survived. How could this have happened -- and why? This updated edition of Abandon Ship!, with a new introduction and afterword by Peter Maas, supplies the chilling answer. Originally published in 1958, Abandon Ship!, was the first book to describe, in vivid detail, the unspeakable ordeal the survivors of the Indianapolis endured. It was also the first book to scrutinize the role of the U.S. Navy in the Indianapolis saga, especially in the cruel aftermath of the rescue when Captain Charles Butler McVay III was courtmartialed and convicted of "hazarding" his ship.
The bitter controversy over the Navy's handling of this case has raged for decades, with the survivors leading a campaign to set the record straight and exonerate Captain McVay. Peter Maas, the author of the New York Times bestseller The Terrible Hours, reveals facts previously unavailable to Richard Newcomb and chronicles the forty-year crusade to restore the captain's good name, a crusade that started with the publication of this book. He also pays tribute to its author, who dared, ahead of his time, to expose military malfeasance and cover-up, and to inspire a courageous battle to correct a grave miscarriage of justice.
Customer Reviews:
How Could This Have Happened?.......2006-08-03
This book reveals the story of the USS Indianapolis and the tragic events that lead to her sinking and the aftermath. The story was little known to me, other than the famous speech by Quint in JAws, but this book opened my eyes to how tramatic this incident was. I became interested in the ship's story after beginning to teach Marine Biology and wanted to learn more about the incident in order to use it as a discussion when the class is dealing with sharks and although the book dealt very little with the actual shark attacks, I was still mesmerized by the story and how it affected the Navy, the captain and all those recovered from the ocean. Great read!
Riveting nonfiction.......2006-02-08
The heavy cruiser Indianapolis sank after being torpedoed, on a Sunday night in 1945. By the time rescue arrived, four days and five nights later, the more than 900 officers and crewman who made it into the water alive had been pared down to just 316 survivors. Sharks, exposure, thirst, injuries from the attack, and delusional behavior took man after man. So did saturated, failing kapok life jackets. The Indianapolis had sailed without destroyer escort, and no one went looking when it failed to reach its destination on schedule because a combat vessel's arrival wasn't recorded by port authorities for wartime security reasons.
Author Newcomb's account of the cruiser's sinking and its survivors' ordeal makes for page-turning reading. The book really becomes wrenching, though, after their rescue. The Navy wasn't about to accept responsibility for having created the situation that first made the ship unusually vulnerable to submarine attack, and then practically guaranteed a long delay (at best) in rescue for those who escaped its sinking. How those above him deliberately went about sacrificing Captain Charles McVay to save their own careers and reputations is just plain terrifying.
Damn That Torpedo.......2004-03-22
As a teenager in the early sixties I caddied for Charlie McVay frequently at the Litchfield Country Club, in Litchfield, CT. We thought then that we knew the story of the sinking of the Indianapolis, and we thought then that we knew the man who had been held responsible for the tragic loss of life, hours before the end of World War II. But it wasn't until Richard Newcomb's Abandon Ship! that any of us who knew McVay were able to understand the Admiral's profound pathos. The military's bungling, its cover-up, its stonewalling, its court martial of an innocent man, culminating in its gross miscarriage of justice, are more often the stuff of fiction. But it wasn't fiction, and Newcomb gives us every damning detail to prove it. Peter Maas provides an afterward showing how McVay was eventually exonerated, 32 years too late to save the the Indianapolis' last victim, my old friend, Admiral McVay, who shot himself to escape his grief. Abandon Ship! is for anyone who values truth, and who is engaged by tragedy.
Tragic Disaster Written With Finesse.......2003-10-17
Excellently written, this book is a page turner. I read it in one day. This is the gripping true account of the U.S.S. Indianapolis and the bizzare chain of events which led to her demise and the lengths in which the United States Navy went to cover up their neglectful mistakes by using the Captain (who managed to survive) as its scapegoat. It is so unfortunate that the courtmartial was so widely publicized, while the overturn and clearing of Captain McVey's name and service record were downplayed to the point of obscurity. At the end of this book, my heart ached for ever single parent, spouse, sister, brother, child, friend/family member of each and every one of those brave men aboard her, and for those who perished and those who survived to endure years of mental anguish at the entire ordeal, the loss of their crewmates and the hours spent in those trecherous waters, forgotten, disregarded and overlooked by the entire Pacific Fleet. My compliments to the author who managed to recount this tragic disaster with such finesse!
Some of the best reading this year.......2003-09-22
Several years ago I read a story abut a high school student whose research was directly responsible for the overturning of a court martial. I then saw a movie with Stacy Keach about the sinking of the BattleShip Indiannapolis. After that I was very interested in finding out more about the "Ship of Doom".
Now having spent 6 great hours devouring every page of this true and gripping novel, I am certain that the miscarriage of justice has been righted. This book is as good as it gets, and for those who have ever served in the Navy, you'll be strolling down memory lane as they book details life aboard a ship.
The book is a true testament and record to those who died and thos that lived. The book is a compelling look at the disaster, how the crew was affected and what happened to everyone, including the captain.
Using actual testimony fromt he court martial, you have a first hand, inside look into how a chain of events can be looked at from several view points. If you are a histry buff, a Navy vet or anyone who loves a good mystery, than this book is certain must have and must read.
Overall you'll be hard pressed to find any better work and this one gets my highest praise and recommendations.
Product Description
3 Books: 1) The Terrible Hours: The Man Behind Greatest Submarine Rescue in History (Peter Maas) / 2) Fatal Voyage: The Sinking of USS Indianapolis (Dan Kurzman) / 3) Abandon Ship!: The Saga of U.S.S. Indianapolis, the Navy's Greatest Sea Disaster (Unboxed Set of Books)
, in either Hard or Softcover, (See Seller Condition Comments), Shipped in one package to
save on shipping costs.
Amazon.com
Michael Savage is the host of The Savage Nation, a radio program that airs on over 300 stations nationwide. A self-described victim of "truth-in-mouth syndrome," he claims to be "the only man in the country saying it the way it really is." His stated purpose for writing the book is to save a "homosexualized, feminized America" from a liberal assault that is "unraveling the very fabric of this great nation." Declaring that "a minority of feminist zealots rule the culture," he blames Democrats and liberals for everything from a general decline in morals in the United States to bringing the Taliban to power in Afghanistan. Although one chapter is entitled "Crimes of the Democrats" (with special attention paid to Al Gore), Savage is no Republican stooge--this "bipartisan basher" reserves plenty of venom for the GOP as well, particularly regarding immigration, one of his favorite subjects. Savage calls for a severe tightening of U.S. borders and vigilant racial profiling in order to combat terrorism and the spread of infectious diseases. He also rails against liberal media bias, big government, the lack of prayer in schools, rampant pornography, the UN, the ACLU, and a host of social ills that he believes were caused almost exclusively by hippies in the 1960s and the Clinton administration in the 1990s.
Like many talk-show personalities, Savage is confrontational, angry, entertaining, and prone to exaggeration, sometimes all at once. He can also be funny and sarcastic. But while he does offer some interesting observations and enough food for thought to make this slim volume worth a read, his book is essentially one long rant with precious little useful information to back up his often bombastic claims. His angry-man shtick may make for stimulating drive-time listening (and high ratings), but it doesn't make for a particularly convincing book. --Shawn Carkonen
Book Description
Michael Savage attacks big government and liberal media bias. The son of immigrants, Savage shows how traditional American freedoms are being destroyed from the outside and undermined from within-not just our own government, but also from alien forces within our own society. Savage argues that if the price of liberty is eternal vigilance, then only a more "savage nation" will enjoy these liberties. Savage's high ratings and the rapid growth of his program prove he is in touch with the concerns of the average American.
Customer Reviews:
This guy tells it like it is and makes so much sense!.......2007-08-21
I love this book! And I love Michael Savage's opinions! I agreed with so many great things he points out in this book. It's no accident this guy has one of the most listened-to talk shows in America.
Wonderful Book!.......2007-01-10
I bought this for a gift and they really enjoyed reading this. Now they listen to him on the radio. Worth the money.
As a Conservative, I feel sorry for Mr. Savage.......2007-01-04
I found several of the ideas in the book to be intruiging. However, it was next to impossible to unearth these nuggets from the heaping debris of rhetoric.
I had a hard time believing that his book, filled with name-calling and childish rants, was written by someone with multiple advanced degrees. Perhaps if I listened to his radio show I would know who "Rat Boy" or "Larry Seltzer" were off the bat, but it took me a while to figure it out. Rather than letting his facts speak for themselves, he chooses to call people childish names. Rather than saying "Johnnie Walker Lindh is a traitor," he basically says "Rat Boy smells like poop." Its sad.
While he claims to be discussing "facts," the book is devoid of any referencing or foot/endnotes. Which is a shame because some of his "stories," if true, would be worth reading additional information on. Unfortunately, I have to, as Mr. Savage suggests, take his word for it.
political correctness is our death.......2006-12-16
Being familiar with Savage's radio show, I will say that I thought this book might have been better written. It's a casual style that I believe weakens a few of his arguments. Other than that, this book should be a wake up call to American citizens.
Deal with it folks; political correctness is a virus that will kill the American culture. Illegal immigration will destroy us in a few decades, if left unchecked. I can't agree with Savage any more.
This book isn't the ranting of a racist. I've been made to feel like one because of similar beliefs. I'm concerned about preserving our culture. There are other cultures. If you don't like this one, don't come here. If you want to be an English speaking American, you are welcome to become a citizen.
Savage addresses topics that all too many people are afraid to openly express. People may talk honestly amongst friends over drinks and hushed whispers, but, when asked to openly speak, those very same people fumble around shrouded in the pathetic ramblings of political correctness.
The reality is simple: we must stand up and become responsible for ourselves and for this country.
Please read this book.
One of the funniest political books ever written.......2006-12-05
This book had me laughing out loud the whole time. I agree with most of what he says on all of his books(The Savage Nation, The Enemy Within, Liberalism is a Mental Disorder). Most of our nation's universities are becoming(if they haven't already become)"Institutions of Lower Learning" and our country is being invaded by citizens of "Turd World Countries"--no offense to their people but only themselves. Michael Savage is becoming one of the biggest names in America because he isn't afraid to take a stand on many of the issues that Republicans are too afraid to confront. He is the man the American people turn to when the politicians they elected are selling them out to other interest groups. It's not only the most informative political book I have ever read but the funniest which makes it a personal favorite of mine. I recomend it to anyone I know--my liberal friends and conservative friends alike. LONG LIVE SAVAGE!!!!
Average customer rating:
|
Avian Breeding Cycles
Ronald Keir Murton , and
N.J. Westwood
Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
 Birds
| Field Guides
| Outdoors & Nature
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Birdwatching
| Outdoors & Nature
| Subjects
| Books
Ornithology
| Zoology
| Biological Sciences
| Science
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 019857357X |
Book Description
This book provides detailed coverage of the many mechanisms birds have evolved to cope with seasonal variations in the availability of resources. Readers will find discussion of the hypophysial and other endocrine systems, the role of hormones in reproductive behavior, energy budgets in
relation to reproduction, egg and clutch size, breeding seasons, circadian and ultradian rhythms and their control, sexual selection, and the pair bond. Factors which influence avian survival rates are distinguished from the processes of population dynamics, and some constraints on evolutionary
change are considered.
Books:
- Trickster Travels: A Sixteenth-Century Muslim Between Worlds
- Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson
- Walking Taylor Home
- We Are All the Same: A Story of a Boy's Courage and a Mother's Love
- When All the World Was Young: A Memoir
- When Thunder Rolled: An F-105 Pilot Over North Vietnam
- When Trumpets Call: Theodore Roosevelt After the White House
- Why We Can't Wait (Signet Classics)
- Will: The Autobiography of G. Gordon Liddy
- YOU CAN'T GET MUCH CLOSER THAN THIS: Combat With Company H, 317th Infantry Regiment, 80th Division
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