What is the author's opinion in Sand Country Almanac?

The Sand Country Almanac is beautifully written, but it has a scholarly flavor. The book traces the quiet seasons beyond the industrial society, y considers the relationship between human activities and nature in the industrial era, and then goes on to discuss the author's "environmental ethics," which is not really a literary book, and readers who are not interested in discursive and theoretical essays will find it boring.

The first part of the book is about what the author sees and does on the farm: the seasons around the farm, his tireless work to restore the ecosystem. These words, arranged in 12-month sequence, make up the "Almanac of a Sandy Town.

The second part describes the author's career in scientific research, his intimate relationship with the earth, the background of the transformation of his ecological concepts, and the inexorable process of deterioration of the earth.

The third part describes the relationship between man and nature, and the relationship between man and the land, from the viewpoint of aesthetics, cultural traditions and ethics.

Summary of the main contents of the Sandy Country Almanac:

The Sandy Country Almanac chases the tracks of animals in the melting snow, reads the history of the annual cycle of oak trees, and listens to the long song of migrating geese... ...In this work, Aldo Leopold describes what he sees and hears in his humble country house, far from modern life, and his travels throughout the continental United States.

In the process, he also continues to ponder the relationship between human beings and the earth on which they live in an attempt to rekindle the love and respect for nature.