It is the smell of danger. While there are other works written on deep ecology that engage the mind, Lone Wolf's work engages the senses. A Song of Ecology and Earthen Spirituality is a collection of provocative essays, sensual poetry and primal imagery. Passionate and revealing words ooze up between toes and tempt. Wade a little farther out into the stream.
Pictographs prod the subconscious.
Come a little deeper and feel the currents pull. Learning, relationship, the role of the artist and necessity of activism are issues brought to life amid the wonder of new fallen snow and the warmth of a mountain lion's paw print. Lone Wolf Circles makes his home on an ancient Anasazi Indian ruin seven river crossings from the nearest road. Nine million European people, mostly women, were tortured and killed between the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries for practicing the sacred world view that Lone Wolf writes of. We hide our passion and our magic behind a facade of rationalism and have become so adapted to a mechanistic world view that passion and magic seem foreign to us.