The Wild Ones: A Sometimes Dismaying, Weirdly Reassuring Story About Looking at People Looking at Animals in America Free Audiobook Download by Jon Mooallem

In "The Wild Ones," Jon Mooallem tells the story of how he and his wife fell in love with their family dog, a wolf-hybrid named Savannah. It's a heartwarming tale of watching animals and people interact from the perspective of what it was like to be an animal-lover in America.

The Wild Ones is a stunningly ambitious book that is part-travelogue, part-cultural history, and part-anthropological study. It traces the strange transformation of humans' attitudes toward animals in America from colonial times to the present day.

The Wild Ones is a strange, unsettling story of America's relationship with animals and nature. The book looks at the almost mystical fascination that people have of animals in America, but not always for the best reasons. It's like glimpses into something else. Jon Mooallem, who wrote The Wild Ones, says he wanted to write a book about "the way we talk about nature in this country."

The Wild Ones is an exploration of the human-animal relationship in America. The author, Jon Mooallem, argues that animals have been a key component in our cultural identity for centuries but there has been a dramatic transformation over the past few decades. Mooallem talks about how people's relationships with pets and wild animals remain firmly intertwined despite the vast difference between them. He also discusses how humans and animals continue to blend together in ways that are unsettling and fascinating.

The Wild Ones is a book about how people often take, or seek out, wildness in all of its forms. It takes the reader on a journey around America and details some of the interesting encounters that people have with animals, including having an encounter with a bear that sneaks up behind them and cuts off their arm. The book also discusses how people coped after these encounters and whether they learned anything from them.

In his new book, Jon Mooallem tells the story of how our relationship with animals has evolved in America. In the beginning, he says, we were "wild" and "untamed," living amongst animals like buffalo and wolves. As time progressed, humans removed these animals from their natural habitat to create farms for food and other products. Animals were adapted to human needs, but most importantly they became domesticated. Mooallem explores this concept in detail by focusing on specific animal-human relationships.