
Books of The Times: ‘Anthill’ by E. O. Wilson: Coming-of-Age Tale
April 8th, 2010 admin
E. O. Wilson’s first novel — a tale of nature, the South and a young man’s struggle to save an ecosystem — suggests a parallel between ant and human societies.
Originally posted on NYTimes 
Related Posts

E. O. Wilson’s novel, “Anthill,” has a philosophical premise, that there are grand cycles in nature, whether of ants, or people or the biosphere.
Read More →

An epic sci-fi/adventure tale dealing with parallel dimensions, ancient powers, and the warping of space and time through one young man’s eyes.
Read More →

This is the second in our series, 10 books not to miss . The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield is a rich story about secrets, ghosts, winter, books and family. If you haven’t read this book yet, now is the perfect time. It’s setting and descriptions were made for cold nights! The Thirteenth Tale is a book lover’s book, with...

In his new novel, Martin Amis suggests that his story is an allegory about the baby boom generation.
Read More →

by Deby Coley (Georgia): This coming of age tale grabs you from page one and will not turn you loose until the last page. Not only will the reader find himself mesmerized by the activity of the ants, but it’s message acts as a cautionary tale for today’s reader. A short story is defined as that which can be read in one sitting; ANTHILL...
Related Tweets from Twitter
Related News from Digg
Leave a comment
| Trackback















