Showing posts with label publishing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label publishing. Show all posts
Friday, March 28, 2014
Saturday, March 15, 2014
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Wednesday, March 5, 2014
Monday, March 3, 2014
#WorldWildlifeDay in the Madre de Dios
In honor of #WorldWildlifeDay I am posting this animal overdose from the Las Piedras River. These are the animals that I interact with in the field, the characters of Mother of God. Makes me happy to know that they are all out there doing their thing right now.
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
Monday, February 24, 2014
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
This one is going down in Brooklyn's DUMBO area (Down.Under.theManhattan.Bridge.Overpass). Powerhouse Arena is Brooklyn's 'laboratory for creative thought', where performances and exhibitions and book events of all kinds take place. On Tuesday March 25th I'll be there in-conversation with my editor Michael Signorelli talking about the creation of Mother of God with questions food, drinks, and photos after. Don't miss it!
Labels:
#anacondas,
#MotherofGodbook Amazon,
Adventure,
adventurebooks,
books,
ecoadventure,
Events,
EventsNYC,
nature,
NewYork,
Nonfiction,
PaulRosolie,
publishing,
thelostcityofz,
travel
Monday, February 17, 2014
Get Ready for the BOOK LAUNCH!
Labels:
#MotherofGodbook Amazon,
Adventure,
Book Launch,
Events,
EventsNYC,
Modo Yoga,
Modoyoga,
MusicBooks,
new books,
NewYork,
Nonfiction,
PaulRosolie,
publishing,
thelostcityofz,
travel,
wildlife,
Yoga
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
Hammock-Nap With a Tiny Giant
Not a lot of people I know have gotten close to a giant anteater. Growing up to seven feet from nose to tail, with foot-long tongues and largest claws of any mammal - they are as weird as it gets. They are a carnivore, but have no teeth. Unlike other obligate carnivores (that eat only meat) like jaguar/tiger/crocodiles and other predators, giant anteaters use their claws and long tongue to access the myriad arachnid caloric opportunities available in the jungle. But giant anteaters are also tough as hell. In an environment where jaguars are a constant threat, the giant anteater has been forced to develop incredible strength and the capacity for brutal violence.
Yet despite this, the little anteater that I cared for back in 2007 was fun, emotional, and intelligent as most dogs - which made her an incredible friend to have in the forest. She taught me a lot. It is a species which holds a very special place in my heart. And my time raising one was one of the best experiences of my life - and I think, one of the best parts of this book. Here is a look at what an orphaned giant looks like during an afternoon nap on the Las Piedras River.
Labels:
#anacondas,
Adventure,
amazon,
Amazon rainforest,
anacondas,
anteater,
anteaters,
books,
conservation,
giantanteaters,
Jane Goodall,
Nonfiction,
paul rosolie,
PaulRosolie,
publishing,
travel,
wildlife
Monday, February 10, 2014
A Compliment I Don't Deserve
With just over thirty days to go until M.O.G. hits book stores - by far the most exciting thing is reading early reviews. After years of work I get to see if anyone actually likes what I worked so hard to create!
So far we've gotten some great reviews from big names like Publisher's Weekly and Kirkus. And we have also gotten a lot of really positive personal reviews from people on Goodreads and on Amazon. One reviewer wrote this line (below), that I had to re-read several times.
"he has had enough remarkable adventures to make him as close as I believe one could come to being a modern day Percy Fawcett"
To learn more about Fawcett, check out The Lost City of Z by David Grann - it is a great Amazon Adventure!
Labels:
#MotherofGodbook Amazon,
Adventure,
amazon,
anacondas,
books,
conservation,
david grain,
DavidGrann,
JaneGoodall,
paul rosolie,
PaulRosolie,
publishing,
the lost city of z,
thelostcityofz,
travel,
wildlife
Sunday, February 9, 2014
The Capacity for Wonder
In researching for Mother of God, I read lot of interesting material, but none was more visually compelling than Peter Beard's work. Beard is dark to read, and his work centers around the decline of Africa - a paradise lost. He makes fun of conservationists for trying to help, because he believes there is no hope for the natural world. And there have been times where I think that I agree with him. I find his work nothing short of brilliant.
Saturday, February 8, 2014
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