As dawn leaks into the sky it edits out the stars like excess punctuation marks, deleting asterisks and periods, commas, — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
As dawn leaks into the sky it edits out the stars like excess punctuation marks, deleting asterisks and periods, commas, — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
As dawn leaks into the sky it edits out the stars like excess punctuation marks, deleting asterisks and periods, commas, — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
As dawn leaks into the sky it edits out the stars like excess punctuation marks, deleting asterisks and periods, commas, — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
As dawn leaks into the sky it edits out the stars like excess punctuation marks, deleting asterisks and periods, commas, — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
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As dawn leaks into the sky it edits out the stars like excess punctuation marks, deleting asterisks and periods, commas, and semi-colons, leaving only unhinged thoughts rotating and pivoting, and unsecured words.

— Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
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canyon constellations dawn grand canyon imagery metaphor national parks nature nature writing night sky poetic prose sky sunrsie

More “Canyon” Quotes

what it is...is a place where I can return to myself. It's enough of a scramble to get to...that the energy expended is — Jay Salter
The sky is a meadow of wildstar flowers. — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
I pace the shallow sea, walking the time between, reflecting on the type of fossil I’d like to be. I guess I’d like my b — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
When visiting the Grand Canyon, make sure you hike into the canyon. And be careful not to fall or step in mule poop. — McKenna Shay, It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Trip: On the Road of the Longest Two-Week Family Road Trip in History
People have been driving off of the canyon for decades. I don't know of any that were accidental. One Ranger who worked — Nancy Eileen Muleady-Mecham, Park Ranger Sequel: More True Stories From a Ranger's Career in America's National Parks
You came up this gut-wrenching road yesterday by yourself?" Cassie exclaimed. "You deserve a good cuffing just for drivi — H.H. Laura, Larkspur
if there is a point to being in the canyon, it is not to rush but to linger, suspended in a blue-and-amber haze of in-be — Kevin Fedarko, The Emerald Mile: The Epic Story of the Fastest Ride in History Through the Heart of the Grand Canyon
If you have not touched the rocky wall of a canyon. If you have not heard a rushing river pound over cobblestones. If yo — Daniel J. Rice, This Side of a Wilderness
Martha told me, "I don't know how you're going to talk about romance in your book, but you're going to have to because i — Martha Clark
I sit watching until dusk, hypnotized. I think of the sea as continually sloshing back and forth, repetitive, but my psy — Ann Zwinger, Downcanyon: A Naturalist Explores the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon
It seemed everything that had ever lived and died in this world had passed through here, had left its indelible imprint. — Sarah Ockler, The Book of Broken Hearts
I believe in a benevolent God not because He created the Grand Canyon or Michelangelo, but because He gave us snacks. — Paul Rudnick, I Shudder and Other Reactions to Life, Death, and New Jersey