Dallas Lore Sharp

author

Dallas Lore Sharp

1870–1929

Best remembered for warmly observant nature writing, this American author and teacher brought fields, woods, and wildlife to life for generations of readers. His work blends close attention to the natural world with an inviting, reflective style.

14 Audiobooks

The Fall of the Year

The Fall of the Year

by Dallas Lore Sharp

Winter

Winter

by Dallas Lore Sharp

The Spring of the Year

The Spring of the Year

by Dallas Lore Sharp

The Lay of the Land

The Lay of the Land

by Dallas Lore Sharp

Summer

Summer

by Dallas Lore Sharp

Roof and Meadow

Roof and Meadow

by Dallas Lore Sharp

Atlantic Narratives: Modern Short Stories

Atlantic Narratives: Modern Short Stories

by Elizabeth Ashe, Henry Seidel Canby, Cornelia A. P. (Cornelia Atwood Pratt) Comer, Charles Caldwell Dobie, Madeleine Z. (Madeleine Zabriskie) Doty, H. G. (Harrison Griswold) Dwight, John Galsworthy, Katharine Fullerton Gerould, Katharine Butler Hathaway, Zephine Humphrey, Mary Lerner, F. J. Louriet, E. V. (Edward Verrall) Lucas, Margaret Lynn, C. A. Mercer, Margaret Prescott Montague, E. (Edith) Nesbit, Anne Douglas Sedgwick, Dallas Lore Sharp, Margaret Pollock Sherwood, Ernest Starr, Amy Wentworth Stone, Arthur Russell Taylor

A Watcher in The Woods

A Watcher in The Woods

by Dallas Lore Sharp

The Hills of Hingham

The Hills of Hingham

by Dallas Lore Sharp

Wild Life Near Home

Wild Life Near Home

by Dallas Lore Sharp

The Magical Chance

The Magical Chance

by Dallas Lore Sharp

The Seer of Slabsides

The Seer of Slabsides

by Dallas Lore Sharp

The Face of the Fields

The Face of the Fields

by Dallas Lore Sharp

Some great American books

Some great American books

by Dallas Lore Sharp

About the author

Born in 1870 and dying in 1929, he was an American author and university professor. He is especially associated with nature writing, and his work helped make careful watching of birds, animals, and rural landscapes feel vivid and approachable.

His books and essays are known for turning everyday encounters outdoors into lively, thoughtful reading. Rather than treating nature as distant or abstract, he wrote in a way that made woods, pastures, and changing seasons feel close at hand.

A surviving photograph on his Wikipedia page shows him resting on a rock near the summit of Mount Hood in 1912, which fits well with the outdoors-centered life and image that surround his work.