Woodswoman II: Beyond Black Bear Lake

I greatly enjoyed Anne's stories about the ways and means people go to reach her. This book isn't as fun as Woodswoman, but any Anne LaBastille devotee will still love it, as I have. Some of it gets a little taxing as she is using the book to teach about acid rain and other environmental problems, but they are very real to her world. Keep writing, Anne!

This second installment of the 'Woodswoman' trilogy is a step up in maturity for Dr. LaBastille. "Woodswoman" (one), dealt largely with the purchase of land and the building of a dream cabin on a remote lake. This books becomes more real, as Dr. LaBastille begins to have to worry about trespassing intruders, acid rain and the real threat that the government can pose in this unique environment. Determined not to let these new... Read Full Review

This second installment of the 'Woodswoman' trilogy is a step up in maturity for Dr. LaBastille. "Woodswoman" (one), dealt largely with the purchase of land and the building of a dream cabin on a remote lake. This books becomes more real, as Dr. LaBastille begins to have to worry about trespassing intruders, acid rain and the real threat that the government can pose in this unique environment. Determined not to let these... Read Full Review

I thought this book explained how Anne was feeling in a time of remorse. Being from the country area I too understand how Anne could want to retreat. It's horrifing to see the world of wilderness torn up by business. People walking around on your land, bugging you ever chance they get. Thinking for themselves, and not you and your privacy. It's a shame. I think Annes book explained how alot of us may feel inside... Read Full Review

This is the second book in a three book series about the life Anne LaBastilll leads in her log cabin in the woods. This book is good if you enjoy the outdoors, are an environmentalist, or want to be inspired. She will truely inspire you.