Press & Media Coverage
Annette Naber, Ph.D., has been featured in The Recorder Online, where her debut book, Seasons of a Wild Life, was highlighted for its inspiring exploration of nature, mythology, and sustainable living. Annette has published articles on mental health and nature reconnection in Psychology Today and local newspapers, as well as photo essays on her blog, Beauty Along the Road, and Substack.
Interview With Author Annette Naber – Pt. 1
November 18, 2024
I was interviewed about my first book, “Seasons of a Wild Life,” which was published in October 2024. During our conversation, I shared my journey as a writer, photographer, and teacher of nature-related workshops here in Highland. We discussed how the book explores nature connection through different perspectives, whether it’s observing wildlife, activism, or cultural symbolism like nature deities from around the world. Each chapter, organized from January to December, delves into how people across cultures have personified powerful natural forces and what we can learn from these traditions.
Interview With Author Annette Naber – Pt. 2
November 22, 2024
I returned to continue my interview and shared what I hope readers gain from “Seasons of a Wild Life”—a deeper connection to nature. Each chapter ends with journaling prompts to help readers explore their relationship with nature, wherever they live, from cities to rural areas. I also discussed the writing and publishing process, from daily writing discipline to working with my hybrid publisher, Bold Story Press. Their team guided me through editing, typesetting, and printing, making the four-year journey worthwhile.
Highland County homesteader publishes her first book
November 14, 2024
I was featured in The Recorder Online for my debut book, “Seasons of a Wild Life.” The article highlights how my book takes readers through the 12 months of the year, blending poetry, seasonal plants and animals, history, and personal reflections, with journaling prompts to deepen their connection to nature.It also shares my honest take on homesteading, the challenges of gardening, and encounters with local wildlife, exploring what these experiences teach about living with the land.
