Brother Wolf | Fantasy House Tour

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Greece
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Greece

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
Brother Wolf | Fantasy House Tour
oooh for the beat the heat write a thon, how about something fun with Son Squad! All I have planned for them in the near future of writing is some not great times so they deserve a break
Link took his hat off to wipe the sweat off his face for the thousandth time. He forgot how awfully hot the desert was. But this desert was strange, different. He’d figured because he wasn’t familiar with the weird red masked guys that he must be in some other land, but…
He dreaded thinking about it, honestly. He wasn’t sure what land he had fallen into, but he knew something was supposed to go bad. That was always why he was sent somewhere.
Trying to fill the Athene-shaped hole in my heart by reading Wake of Malice
I love Athene with my whole heart 😭 Rarely so tempted to just flip back to the beginning and read a book all over again immediately
🐺 Brother Wolf: A Forgotten Promise by Jim Brandenburg
Rating: 🌟🌟🌟🌟/5
“It is unfortunate that we apply our own moral standards in deciding which animals are good and which animals are bad. Of course, animals are neither. They simply are.”
Renowned nature photographer Jim Brandenburg chronicles his experiences with gray wolves in Northern Minnesota, where he’s set up his home base named Ravenwood.
As someone who lives in Minnesota, being able to read about someone who loves this state and the nature belonging to this state really touches my heart. The wolf is such a powerful image, and we have such a long history with the wolf that Brandenburg touches on with great respect. I really appreciated how he fought for the right for wolves to live in peace, while also reminding us that wolves just exist and should not be deified while forgetting they are a part of nature just like you and I.
“If we despise the wolf, we despise the true nature of the world in which we live. And our planet’s health depends upon recognizing that we face the same biological constraints as the wolf and all other life.”
“Those are the voices of my brothers, darling; I love the company of wolves.”
Angela Carter, Burning Your Boats: The Collected Short Stories
“I suppose I knew then that there were wolves in Minnesota. But I don’t remember thinking about them until after my meeting with the coyote. Since the first time I imagined the greatest canids prowling the woods, they have also prowled my mind.
Now I had one more element to add to my fantasy of the cabin in the pines: the wolf.”
—Jim Brandenburg, Brother Wolf: A Forgotten Promise
Rest in peace, Jim Brandenburg. I was just introduced to your beautifully inspiring work, your book “White Wolf” finding me in my time of need, so now I will continue to embrace the beauty of the world you saw.
Thank you.