Uphill both ways: hiking toward happiness on the Colorado Trail
(Large Print)

Book Cover
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Published:
Thorndike, Maine : Center Point Large Print, 2024.
Format:
Large Print
Edition:
Center Point Large Print edition.
Physical Desc:
447 pages (large print) : illustrations, photographs, map ; 23 cm
Status:
Description

"In Uphill Both Ways, Andrea Lani walks us through the Southern Rockies, describing how the region has changed since the discovery of gold in 1859. At the same time, she delves into the history of her family, who immigrated to Leadville to work in the mines, and her own story of hiking the trail in her early twenties before returning two decades later, a depressed middle-aged mom in East Coast exile seeking happiness in a childhood landscape. On the 489-mile trek from Denver to Durango on the Colorado Trail, Lani's family traveled through stunning scenery and encountered wildflowers, wildlife, and too many other hikers. They ate cold oatmeal in a chilly, wet tent and experienced scorching heat, torrential thunderstorms, and the first nip of winter. Her kids grew in unimaginable ways, and they became known as "the family of five," an oddity along a trail populated primarily by solo men. As they inched along the trail, Lani began to exercise disused smile muscles, despite the challenges of hiking in a middle-aged body, maintaining her children's safety and happiness, and contending with marital discord. She learned that being a slow hiker does not make one a bad hiker and began to uncover the secret to happiness."--

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Location
Call Number
Status
Old Saybrook/Acton Adult Non-Fiction Large Print
NEW LTE 796.51 LANI
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More Details
Language:
English
ISBN:
9798891640542

Notes

General Note
Regular print version previously published by University of Nebraska Press.
General Note
Includes appendix with equipment list.
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 445-447).
Description
"In Uphill Both Ways, Andrea Lani walks us through the Southern Rockies, describing how the region has changed since the discovery of gold in 1859. At the same time, she delves into the history of her family, who immigrated to Leadville to work in the mines, and her own story of hiking the trail in her early twenties before returning two decades later, a depressed middle-aged mom in East Coast exile seeking happiness in a childhood landscape. On the 489-mile trek from Denver to Durango on the Colorado Trail, Lani's family traveled through stunning scenery and encountered wildflowers, wildlife, and too many other hikers. They ate cold oatmeal in a chilly, wet tent and experienced scorching heat, torrential thunderstorms, and the first nip of winter. Her kids grew in unimaginable ways, and they became known as "the family of five," an oddity along a trail populated primarily by solo men. As they inched along the trail, Lani began to exercise disused smile muscles, despite the challenges of hiking in a middle-aged body, maintaining her children's safety and happiness, and contending with marital discord. She learned that being a slow hiker does not make one a bad hiker and began to uncover the secret to happiness."--,Provided by publisher.
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Citations
APA Citation (style guide)

Lani, A. (2024). Uphill both ways: hiking toward happiness on the Colorado Trail. Center Point Large Print edition. Thorndike, Maine, Center Point Large Print.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)

Lani, Andrea. 2024. Uphill Both Ways: Hiking Toward Happiness On the Colorado Trail. Thorndike, Maine, Center Point Large Print.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)

Lani, Andrea, Uphill Both Ways: Hiking Toward Happiness On the Colorado Trail. Thorndike, Maine, Center Point Large Print, 2024.

MLA Citation (style guide)

Lani, Andrea. Uphill Both Ways: Hiking Toward Happiness On the Colorado Trail. Center Point Large Print edition. Thorndike, Maine, Center Point Large Print, 2024.

Note! Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2022. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy.
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Grouped Work ID:
c3ca2d87-dce4-e5d0-eb58-8518b29ad0f7
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Record Information

Last Sierra Extract TimeApr 30, 2024 05:01:55 PM
Last File Modification TimeApr 30, 2024 05:02:12 PM
Last Grouped Work Modification TimeApr 30, 2024 05:02:02 PM

MARC Record

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250 |a Center Point Large Print edition.
264 1|a Thorndike, Maine :|b Center Point Large Print,|c 2024.
264 4|c ©2022
300 |a 447 pages (large print) :|b illustrations, photographs, map ;|c 23 cm
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500 |a Includes appendix with equipment list.
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages 445-447).
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520 |a "In Uphill Both Ways, Andrea Lani walks us through the Southern Rockies, describing how the region has changed since the discovery of gold in 1859. At the same time, she delves into the history of her family, who immigrated to Leadville to work in the mines, and her own story of hiking the trail in her early twenties before returning two decades later, a depressed middle-aged mom in East Coast exile seeking happiness in a childhood landscape. On the 489-mile trek from Denver to Durango on the Colorado Trail, Lani's family traveled through stunning scenery and encountered wildflowers, wildlife, and too many other hikers. They ate cold oatmeal in a chilly, wet tent and experienced scorching heat, torrential thunderstorms, and the first nip of winter. Her kids grew in unimaginable ways, and they became known as "the family of five," an oddity along a trail populated primarily by solo men. As they inched along the trail, Lani began to exercise disused smile muscles, despite the challenges of hiking in a middle-aged body, maintaining her children's safety and happiness, and contending with marital discord. She learned that being a slow hiker does not make one a bad hiker and began to uncover the secret to happiness."--|c Provided by publisher.
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650 0|a Women hikers|z United States|v Biography.
650 0|a Hikers|z Colorado|z Colorado Trail|v Biography.
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