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Minnesota Book Award, Adult Biography and History
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Distinguished Service to History Award, State Historical Society of Wisconsin
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Independent Publishers Book Award
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Benjamin Franklin Award, Publishers Marketing Association
Adult Nonfiction
Meditations of what has gone wrong in contemporary Christianity to recover what was lost to transform ourselves & our world
Meditations through Scripture on the call for care of all creation--including people!
Storytelling with Mirjana Mataya on the many inspiring people & events gleaned from research into Larry Gibson & his revolution.
ExcitingWorks in Progress
ACCLAIMED TITLES
A Fierce Green Fire:
Aldo Leopold's Life & Legacy
No exploration into wildlife, wilderness, ecology, conservation, environmental literature and ethics is complete without an understanding of Aldo Leopold is sure to pop up. Since first publication, Lorbiecki's biography has remained the classic short, inspiring biography of Leopold--the perfect companion to his ever popular A Sand County Almanac.
Winning numerous awards, this comprehensive account of his life story is dynamic and readable, written in the context of the history of American conservation and illustrated with historic photographs. The expanded edition from Oxford University Press includes his legacy in the contributions of his loved ones in his ecological work and ideas.
Following St. Francis:
John Paul II's Call for Ecological Action
A groundbreaking collection & examination of the inspiring l teachings of the newly canonized St. John Paul on natural and spiritual ecology based in Scripture and faith—and the hopeful words of Pope Francis. Using stories, science, and teachings, In a warm, easy to read prose, Lorbiecki thoughtfully leaders readers into a complete spiritual and practical and opportunity-filled vision for the future, if we can trust and try it.
Painting the Dakota:
Seth Eastman at Fort Snelling
Learn about Dakota Indian culture through the Seth Eastman paintings. Painted during seven years on the frontier, these watercolor and oil paintings comprise the most significant source of information about Native American life in pre-territorial Minnesota.
