Raised by Ferns Cover 1.jpg
Maya J Zeller headshot 2.jpg
Ferns sell sheet.jpg
Raised by Ferns Cover 1.jpg
Maya J Zeller headshot 2.jpg
Ferns sell sheet.jpg

PREORDER Raised by Ferns by the stack · discount and free shipping

from $86.20

For this “by the stack” option, note that “Quantity” indicates the number of book bundles, or stacks, not the number of individual books per stack. Enter “1” if your intent is to order one stack of any kind. In checkout, choose the free shipping option.

Preorders will ship by early November 2025, no later than the official pub date, and likely sooner. Preordering maximizes benefit to the press and the author, and those who preorder can take very material credit for helping bring the book into existence while being among the first to receive it. Thanks in advance!

Copies ordered from us provide the greatest benefit to the author, publisher, and planet — our copies are beautifully printed in North America by employee-owners at Friesens on acid-free, 100% post-consumer waste paper in a plant powered by 100% renewable energy. Bindings are both sewn and glued.

Number of copies:

For this “by the stack” option, note that “Quantity” indicates the number of book bundles, or stacks, not the number of individual books per stack. Enter “1” if your intent is to order one stack of any kind. In checkout, choose the free shipping option.

Preorders will ship by early November 2025, no later than the official pub date, and likely sooner. Preordering maximizes benefit to the press and the author, and those who preorder can take very material credit for helping bring the book into existence while being among the first to receive it. Thanks in advance!

Copies ordered from us provide the greatest benefit to the author, publisher, and planet — our copies are beautifully printed in North America by employee-owners at Friesens on acid-free, 100% post-consumer waste paper in a plant powered by 100% renewable energy. Bindings are both sewn and glued.

Examinations of the expansive, dynamic landscape of Denali National Park, Alaska, and a community shaped by the seasonal fluctuations of a tourism economy and subarctic latitude lie at the heart of Ghosts of Distant Trees. Through narrative and lyric essays, Watson explores the ties between the personal and political, considering actions ranging from road construction to planting a vegetable garden, and asks what it might be like “to get to know a place without immediately thinking of what threatens it.” Haunted by burning forests and melting permafrost, these questions and findings arrive at a place of uneasy recognition of the realities of a warming world.

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