4 ms·
A Book About Owls, in Which Each Species Is a Marvel
- linusg789 3y agohttps://ghostarchive.org/archive/8HP2M https://ghostarchive.org/archive/8HP2M
- toni 3y agoIf you turn off Javascript for nytimes.com, you can read the whole article.
- breput 3y agoUsing Reader Mode (at least on Firefox) and reloading will also bypass the paywall and you also get the added benefit of an easier to read article.
- tostr 3y agoactually, since there is a short delay between article loading and the nag screen, you can even click "reader mode" just after (re-)loading the page and get it to work not as elegant as your solution, sure, but it works in a pinch (also probably easier to do on mobile)
- stuaxo 3y agoAll the time on mobile I'm reloading and trying to hit reader at the right time.
- TRiG_Ireland 3y agoWhat an Owl Knows: The New Science of the World’s Most Enigmatic Birds, by Jennifer Ackerman.
- randycupertino 3y agoIf we're talking about owl books, I recently read and loved Owls of the Eastern Ice by a PhD wilderness researcher who spends years in Siberia in Eastern Russia tracking and recording rare fish owls, the world's largest species of owl. It was beautiful, hauntingly written and oddly funny in places. Just a totally unique, interesting read. I highly recommend! https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/51542211 https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/51542211