Author:Aldo Leopold
In twenty short books, Penguin brings you the classics of the environmental movement.
In this lyrical meditation on America's wildlands, Aldo Leopold considers the different ways humans shape the natural landscape, and describes for the first time the far-reaching phenomenon now known as 'trophic cascades'.
Over the past 75 years, a new canon has emerged. As life on Earth has become irrevocably altered by humans, visionary thinkers around the world have raised their voices to defend the planet, and affirm our place at the heart of its restoration. Their words have endured through the decades, becoming the classics of a movement. Together, these books show the richness of environmental thought, and point the way to a fairer, saner, greener world.
Unflinchingly honestly. A beautiful book . . . everyone should read it
—— The Sunday TimesThere are scenes that will reduce you to tears, but there's also humour, forgiveness and uplifting optimism [...] by the end of this dazzling debut you just want to give her a huge cheer for coming through
—— Evening StandardWise and moving . . . this memoir is an acknowledgment that love demands a price
—— GuardianBy turns painful and joyful, this beautiful book has plenty of poignant lessons to teach us about grief and love
—— CosmopolitanGavanndra writes beautifully, her words are unsentimental but very lyrical [...] I loved this book and my tears fell into the bath as I read it
—— Clover Stroud , author of The Sunday Times Bestselling memoir My Wild and Sleepless NightsA devastating, heart-breaking and magnificent meditation on the function of memory. It will stay with me forever, so beautifully written
—— Daisy Buchanan, author of The SisterhoodA completely unforgettable and unique family memoir. A total cliché but I honestly couldn't put it down
—— Hadley FreemanA real tear-jerker
—— i'Beautifully-written, calm-but-utterly-compelling life-story of trauma and healing... the author seems lovely and I want to be her pal!'
—— Marian KeyesAt a time when so many families are losing loved ones, and are denied even the scant comfort funerals provide, there is no more poignant moment for this book to appear
—— Emily Hill , The SpectatorThis is one of the best books I've read about grief - and the catastrophic consequences of addiction. Exquisitely written. Profoundly moving
—— Robert PestonGavanndra Hodge's moving memoir recounts the consequences of an early life framed by beauty, glamour and tragedy
—— The ObserverA heartbreaking and compelling memoir
—— RedLooks at the power of love and loss in shaping one's life. Moving and beautifully written
—— GraziaThe must-read of the summer
—— The TimesSo brilliantly written . . . ultimately joyful and uplifting
—— Daily MirrorBrave and beautifully written
—— ElleThere are books - and then there are books that you'll never forget reading. A quite extraordinary memoir
—— Becky Barrow , News Editor of The Sunday TimesI read it in one sitting without pause. It is an astonishing book. I haven't stopped thinking about it
—— Charlotte Edwardes , columnist for Sunday Times Style MagazineA wonderful and transformative memoir about the impact of loss and the power of love; and one that illustrates how it is never too late to tackle suppressed grief
—— Julia Samuel , author of the Sunday Times Bestseller This Too Shall PassI read this in one sitting, tears splashing onto its pages. A beautiful book about grief, losing a sibling, trauma, drugs, parenting & memory in the most exquisite way. Please everyone read it
—— Emma Gannon , podcaster, author of Olive and founder of The Hyphen Book ClubThis book is genuinely extraordinary
—— Eleanor WoodLife affirming [...] an enrapturing journey through darkness, destructive behaviour and an urgency for light and happiness now
—— Magic Radio Book Club, May's Book of the MonthA powerful memoir
—— Laura Whitmore , BBC Radio 5Timely and highly original
—— Evening StandardBrilliant and moving
—— The TimesThe Consequences of Love is undoubtedly one of this year's most hotly-anticipated books, and with good reason
—— The Sunday Salon podcast with Alice-Azania JarvisBrilliantly written and heartbreaking but also joyful and uplifting
—— PsychologiesExtraordinary . . . profoundly moving
—— Sunday MirrorA brave, lyrical, painful tale of bereavement, addiction, and the building of a new life
—— Joanna Briscoe , Evening StandardSuperbly written. Beautifully written and utterly heartbreaking. Courageous, inspired, bleakly comic, extreme candour
—— GuardianSearing
—— Daily MailHodge's beautiful memoir is both a devastating, grief-fuelled account of her sister's death and a redemptive tale of an emotional reckoning
—— iIt's a vivid and oddly entertaining memoir, a hand plunged into the dark hole of grief . . . uncovers surprising treasures - most importantly, strength, resilience and love
—— Mail on SundaySearing. A masterful writer with a gift for storytelling. Her prose is rich with detail, combining a sharp sense of place with escalating drama. A triumph
—— iThe most moving, most exquisitely written book about addiction, grief, loss and coming to terms with trauma even decades on. One that you will be thinking about, and remember long after finishing
—— Sophia Money-Coutts , QuintessentiallyOne of the most beautiful memoirs I've ever read. This story will say with you long after you put the book down
—— Emma GannonI just turned the last page (reluctantly!). A bold, often brutal exploration of memory, grief and love. Full of hope and heart. I can't recommend it enough
—— Terri White, author of Coming UndoneA brave, brilliant book that is both beautiful and important. Read it then buy it for all your friends
—— Hello!Gavanndra's memoir The Consequences of Love is absolutely beautiful. It's compelling, heartbreaking, sweet, honest, fascination. I recommend it HIGHLY. I absolutely LOVED it.
—— Marian KeyesThis stunning exploration of grief is so well written and profoundly moving
—— Good HousekeepingAn elegant study of grief and memory
—— GuardianHodge pours heartbreak and love into the pages of a book that never pretends to know the answers, and is all the better for it
—— Sunday TimesAn eye-opening snapshot of the fashion world in '90s London
—— Vogue UK