On a slope above a mountain lake in Alaska's Brooks Range, Sam and Billie Wright built a twelve-by-twelve-foot log cabin with hand tools and named it Koviashuvik--an Eskimo word meaning "living in the present moment with quiet joy and happiness". Sam's account of the 20 years they spent there is both a tale of wilderness survival and an inspiring meditation on the natural world and humanity's relationship to it.
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On a slope above a mountain lake in Alaska's Brooks Range, Sam and Billie Wright built a twelve-by-twelve-foot log cabin with hand tools and named it Koviashuvik--an Eskimo word meaning "living in the present moment with quiet joy and happiness". Sam's account of the 20 years they spent there is both a tale of wilderness survival and an inspiring meditation on the natural world and humanity's relationship to it.
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Worst book that I have recieved in all that I've ordered. Kept repeating himself over and over in every chapter. I have read serval books about this area--but this was the worst. Don't waste your money.