Dec 30, 2009
After producing nine books on scientific subjects, in his late sixties Loren Eiseley turned to an account of his own life and career. Though All the Strange Hours may strike the young adult reader as a highly unusual autobiography, its subtitle, The Excavation of a Life, illuminates its complex structure. Just as Eiseley, an anthropologist, had reconstructed the life-styles of vanished tribes by examining scattered and fragmentary remains, he narrates his own life by centering on scattered, isolated experiences and images that remained vivid in...
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