In the heart of England's Lake District, "Wild Fell" unfolds a compelling narrative of ecological resurrection and personal dedication, penned by ecologist Lee Schofield. This evocative tale begins with the poignant demise of England's last golden eagle, a somber marker of the environmental degradation that has swept through the fells. Yet, from this loss emerges a story of hope and relentless endeavor, as Schofield takes us on his journey to rejuvenate thirty square kilometers of battered upland habitat. With the vast expanse of Haweswater's submerged village whispers in the background, Schofield's mission to restore the natural glory of two hill farms unfolds, revealing the intricate dance of rewilding efforts amidst the challenges of conservation in a land steeped in tradition and beauty. "Wild Fell" is not just a chronicle of ecological revival; it is an intimate exploration of Schofield's connection to the land and the complex web of life it sustains. From the quest for England's rarest mountain flower to the lessons learned from Norway's wild fells and the Alps' pristine meadows, the narrative weaves together a tapestry of inspiration and practical conservation achievements. As rivers are rechanneled and meadows, wetlands, and woodlands are nursed back to health, Schofield confronts the tensions between modern rewilding initiatives and the Lake District's cherished farming heritage. Through his eyes, we witness the transformation of a landscape and are invited to imagine a future where nature's resilience is bolstered by human allyship—a future where a landscape blooming with flowers heralds the return of majestic eagles to the sky. "Wild Fell" is a testament to the power of focused, passionate conservation work and the enduring hope that even the most damaged of landscapes can be restored.