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Nature writing

trans­lated into
  • Archive of possible loss
    Archive of possible loss
    Archive of Possible Loss
    An atypical and completely original book
    De Standaard

    In ‘Archive of a Possible Loss’, Tine Hens goes in search of what is gradually slipping away from us in a rapidly changing world. She travels to landscapes under pressure – melting glaciers, depleted fields – and observes the animals and plants that are losing their habitats, such as the once so familiar lark. Along the way, she submerges herself in her own memory, where the old abundance still resonates.

  • Het geduld van de bloemen
    Het geduld van de bloemen
    The Patience of Flowers
    His calmly crafted sentences, when read closely or reread, reveal something truly spectacular.
    NRC

    In Stefan Brijs' latest book, ‘The Patience of Flowers’, he once again takes the reader to Andalusia. As the climate becomes increasingly erratic, he observes the beauty and vulnerability of nature with a pen that is as sharp as it is poetic – both deeply empathetic and strikingly precise.

  • Cover De Maas
    Cover De Maas
    The Meuse
    The very first biography of the river
    VRT

    The Meuse, the river of nearly 1,000 kilometres that flows through France, Belgium, and the Netherlands, is a source of life, home to distinctive fauna and flora. Beyond that, it also shapes the landscape, serves as an archaeological site, a place of worship, a historical crossroads, a political boundary, an economic lifeline, a strategic military axis, and a muse for artists. For millennia, peoples have settled along its banks, learning to cope with the Meuse’s capricious floods.

  • Een vlam Tasmaanse tijgers
    Winner of Boekenbon Literature Prize 2025
    Een vlam Tasmaanse tijgers
    Winner of Boekenbon Literature Prize 2025
    A Flame of Thylacines
    For what a gifted (nature) writer she is.
    De Groene Amsterdammer

    In her highly anticipated second prose work, award-winning author Charlotte Van den Broeck explores the lost Tasmanian tiger’s legacy. Drawing on the tragic ecological history of the Tasmanian tiger, she reflects on loss, on hope in times of climate crisis, and the destructive and restorative powers of stories.

  • Nature Starts Here
    Nature Starts Here
    Nature Starts Here
    … mini celebrations of the wonders of nature
    De Morgen

    In her latest book, Caro Van Thuyne draws on her unique voice to address another theme that’s close to her heart: the natural world. Some time ago, Caro withdrew from hectic urban life and moved to Houtland, near the Flemish coast. There she lives and writes surrounded by nature.