\u3ci\u3eGeorge MacDonald’s Children’s Fantasies and the Divine Imagination\u3c/i\u3e by Colin Manlove

book review of George MacDonald’s Children’s Fantasies and the Divine Imagination by Colin Manlov

Death, Hope, and Wholeness in Owen Barfield’s Fairy Tales

This article discusses Owen Barfield\u27s unpublished and published fairy tale writings, and why his works and ideas (e.g., death, hope, and wholeness) are valuable to consider for children and adult readers, though he is not as well known as other Inklings or mythopoeic writers. Some of the fantasy texts include The Silver Trumpet and The Child and the Giant

Review of The Golden Key: A Victorian Fairy Tale

A review of George MacDonald, The Golden Key: A Victorian Fairy Tale, illustrated by Ruth Sanderson (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2016). 136 pages, including “Afterward” and “Illustrator’s Note.” $16.00. ISBN 9780802854568

\u3ci\u3eCharles Williams and C.S. Lewis: Friends in Co-Inherence\u3c/i\u3e by Paul S. Fiddes

Book review of Charles Williams and C.S. Lewis: Friends in Co-inherence by Paul S. Fidde

Review of The Letters of Ruth Pitter: Silent Music

A review of Ruth Pitter, The Letters of Ruth Pitter: Silent Music, ed. by Don W. King (Newark, 2014). ix + 584 pages. $126.00. ISBN: 9781611494518

Reviews

Stories About Stories: Fantasy and the Remaking of Myth. Brian Attebery. Reviewed by David Bratman. The Body in Tolkien\u27s Legendarium: Essays on Middle-earth Corporeality. Edited by Christopher Vaccaro. Reviewed by Janet Brennan Croft. Critical Essays on Lord Dunsany. S.T. Joshi, ed. Lanham MD. Reviewed by Tiffany Brooke Martin. History, Guilt, and Habit. Owen Barfield. Reviewed by Bradford Lee Eden. In the Nameless Wood: Explorations in the Philological Hinterland of Tolkien\u27s Literary Creations. J.S. Ryan. Edited by Peter Buchs. Reviewed by Andrew Higgins. The Letters of Ruth Pitter: Silent Music. Edited by Don W. King. Reviewed by Joe R. Christopher

Mammal responses to global changes in human activity vary by trophic group and landscape

Wildlife must adapt to human presence to survive in the Anthropocene, so it is critical to understand species responses to humans in different contexts. We used camera trapping as a lens to view mammal responses to changes in human activity during the COVID-19 pandemic. Across 163 species sampled in 102 projects around the world, changes in the amount and timing of animal activity varied widely. Under higher human activity, mammals were less active in undeveloped areas but unexpectedly more active in developed areas while exhibiting greater nocturnality. Carnivores were most sensitive, showing the strongest decreases in activity and greatest increases in nocturnality. Wildlife managers must consider how habituation and uneven sensitivity across species may cause fundamental differences in human–wildlife interactions along gradients of human influence.Peer reviewe