![]() ![]() ![]() Shoveling all that snow in the winter not only helps keep a person warm, but kind of makes you feel like a badass.ĪE: Your new novel The Wild Birds follows the lives of a mother, daughter, and lighthouse worker in the Northwest United States, and has been described as a sort of love song not only to nature, but also to the region. So far, I’m really loving life in Ann Arbor. My husband Andrew grew up in Ann Arbor and now finds himself back in his hometown to finish the last year of his Masters in Landscape Architecture and Masters in Ecology at University of Michigan. ![]() I have spent many summers visiting midwestern relatives and lakes and have always had an affection for the midwestern landscape and people. Midwestern Gothic staffer Ariel Everitt talked with author Emily Strelow about her book The Wild Birds, her experiences as a naturalist, different types of love, & more.Īriel Everitt: What’s your connection to the Midwest?Įmily Strelow: I moved to the Midwest two years ago from Oregon where I was born and raised, but my Mom and Dad are originally from Michigan and Wisconsin, respectively. ![]()
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