Comments on: Secret Vistas: A River Runs Through It

By: Wekenborg

Wekenborg — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 00:23:58 +0000

Well, I have been trying to make a go of it and blogging my brains out, but I certainly have to give you credit. That was excellently done. I don’t always make such clear points and a lot of blogs I read are poorly written and leave wondering just what were they trying to say.

I find it so hard to come up with new ideas and rewritting someone else’s work can backfire. Particularly if you don’t know whether they are truly an expert in their field. The longer I work on the internet the more I wonder about most of the content. However, to be fair their are many aurthors in the print media out there that espouse their ideas as fact when they are clearly questionable. It is almost as easy to have a book published as an ebook.

Anyway, thanks for the great blog.

By: fast2write

fast2write — Sat, 10 Feb 2007 04:57:45 +0000

Thanks. Interestingly, I'm working on something related to this for the Journal now. See Never Fear: A Column Is Near....

By: Kenny Peed

Kenny Peed — Thu, 08 Feb 2007 02:49:53 +0000

Nice story. I too have some of the same feelings about biofilia even if i didnt know it had a name. I have lived 3 years along side of the very bridg on highway 160 you describe.I have heard and read about the spot you are talking about. Even though I have lived within a mile of this place I haven’t ventured there yet. I fully intend to now thanks.

Kenny Peed

By: fast2write

fast2write — Mon, 01 Aug 2005 00:58:49 +0000

That’s what he says in the book, which I’m assuming is art, literature, and not wholly factual down to every detail. No matter. Wherever he learned it, he knew what he was talking about.

By: Mark A. York

Mark A. York — Mon, 01 Aug 2005 00:00:11 +0000

No, Norman worked for the Forest Service until he landed a teaching position at Chicago. Paul would have had a hard time in any profession with his propensity for bad habits. Norman was the tame one. His son is a newspaperman though from the Chicago Tribune. I like the sparse style. Adjective-free is the way I’ve been described which isn’t bad seeing as they said that about Hemingway.