Olive Thorne Miller 
In Nesting Time 

In Nesting Time by Olive Thorne Miller is a charming and informative book that delves into the captivating world of birds during their nesting season. With beautifully descriptive prose and a keen eye for detail, Miller provides readers with a close-up look at the behaviors and habits of various bird species as they build nests, lay eggs, and care for their young. This book not only serves as a delightful read for nature enthusiasts but also as a valuable resource for those interested in ornithology and wildlife observation. The illustrations accompanying the text add an extra layer of visual appeal and enhance the reader’s understanding of the birds’ nesting processes. In Nesting Time is a timeless classic that captures the beauty and intricacies of avian life in a way that is both educational and engaging.

Sobre el autor

Olive Thorne Miller, the pen name of Harriet Mann Miller (1831–1918), was a prominent American naturalist and writer of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Renowned for her eloquent prose and keen observations of the avian world, Miller brought a sense of wonder and accessibility to the field of ornithology. Her literary output aimed to educate and impassion the general public about the lives and habits of birds in their natural habitats. ‘In Nesting Time’ stands as one of her significant works, inviting readers into an intimate understanding of bird behavior during the breeding season. Known for her lyrical style tinged with a scientific sensibility, Miller’s work often advocated for the protection of wildlife and conservation of natural environments. Her observational skills and ability to communicate complex behaviors in a relatable manner have cemented her legacy as an influential figure in the popularization of birdwatching and the broader movement of nature study. Pieces such as ‘In Nesting Time’ not only entertain but serve as historical documents showcasing the ecological sensibilities of her era and the burgeoning environmental consciousness that Miller herself helped to cultivate.