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On New Year’s Day 2012, Amy-Jane Beer’s beloved friend Kate set out with a group of others to kayak the River Rawthey in Cumbria. Kate never came home, and her death left her devoted family and friends bereft and unmoored. Returning to visit the Rawthey years later, Amy realises how much she misses the connection to the natural world she always felt when on or close to rivers, and so begins a new phase of exploration.
The Flow is an audiobook about water, and, like water, it meanders, cascades and percolates through many lives, landscapes and stories. From West Country torrents to Levels and Fens, rocky Welsh canyons, the salmon highways of Scotland and the chalk rivers of the Yorkshire Wolds, Amy-Jane follows springs, streams and rivers to explore tributary themes of wildness and wonder, loss and healing, mythology and history, cyclicity and transformation.
Threading together places and voices from across Britain, The Flow is a profound, immersive exploration of our personal and ecological place in nature.
On New Year’s Day 2012, Amy-Jane Beer’s beloved friend Kate set out with a group of others to kayak the River Rawthey in Cumbria. Kate never came home, and her death left her devoted family and friends bereft and unmoored. Returning to visit the Rawthey years later, Amy realises how much she misses the connection to the natural world she always felt when on or close to rivers, and so begins a new phase of exploration.
The Flow is an audiobook about water, and, like water, it meanders, cascades and percolates through many lives, landscapes and stories. From West Country torrents to Levels and Fens, rocky Welsh canyons, the salmon highways of Scotland and the chalk rivers of the Yorkshire Wolds, Amy-Jane follows springs, streams and rivers to explore tributary themes of wildness and wonder, loss and healing, mythology and history, cyclicity and transformation.
Threading together places and voices from across Britain, The Flow is a profound, immersive exploration of our personal and ecological place in nature.
A visit to the rapid where she lost a cherished friend unexpectedly reignites Amy-Jane Beer's love of rivers, setting her on a journey of natural, cultural and emotional discovery.
Amy-Jane Beer is a biologist turned naturalist and writer. She has worked for more than 20 years as a science writer and editor, contributing to more than 40 books on natural history. She is currently a Country Diarist for The Guardian, a columnist for British Wildlife and a feature writer for BBC Wildlife magazine, among others. Amy-Jane is also a member of the steering group of the environmental arts charity New Networks for Nature and the land rights campaign RightToRoam.org.uk and honorary President of the national park society Friends of the Dales. Amy-Jane Beer is a biologist turned naturalist and writer. She has worked for more than 20 years as a science writer and editor, contributing to more than 40 books on natural history. She is currently a Country Diarist for The Guardian, a columnist for British Wildlife and a feature writer for BBC Wildlife magazine, among others. Amy-Jane is also a member of the steering group of the environmental arts charity New Networks for Nature and the land rights campaign RightToRoam.org.uk and honorary President of the national park society Friends of the Dales.
'The perfect commingling of deep research with sparkling
observation and quiet eddies of feeling... I loved it.'
*Melissa Harrison, author of At Hawthorn Time*
'Honest, raw and moving, Amy's prose is as captivating as the
rivers she describes. I thought I knew what rivers were, but this
stunning book is a powerful reminder of their infinity, their
mystery, and their bewildering complexity.'
*Sophie Pavelle, author of Forget Me Not*
'The Flow is passionately alive – a work of tremendous range and
scope by one of our finest writers about the living world.'
*Caspar Henderson, author of The Book of Barely Imagined Beings*
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