Yellowstone Has Teeth
We think of Yellowstone as one of the last vestiges of wilderness. In Marjane Ambler s capable hands, we learn it is also one of the last places in North America where people live in a real community isolated, buffeted by nature, and deeply, intimately dependent on one another. Life and death, love and loss it s all here, in an extraordinary setting, thanks to an extraordinary storyteller. --Geoffrey O Gara, author and Emmy-award winning documentary producerFrom 1984-1993, Marjane Ambler and her husband lived year-round in Yellowstone National Park. And what a life they led: struggling with recalcitrant snowmobiles in unpredictable winter weather to watching as the fires of 1988 blazed closer and closer to their door. But the stories of how women joined together to counter their extreme isolation are the ones that will stay with you long after you put the book down. --Diane Smith, author of Letters from Yellowstone