David Muir is a retired science teacher who lives in the Grange area of Edinburgh with his wife Lynn. He is a regular contributor to the Last Word section of New Scientist magazine and likes wandering and pondering. Follow the author through his first year of retirement and be entertained by his musings and occasional rants. His tales of nature, gardens, science and surgery will entertain you and perhaps make you re-evaluate the speed at which you live your life, to the benefit of your physical health and mental well-being. See which beers, websites and books have brought sanity and joy to the author while writing the Going Nowhere Slow trilogy. David Muir's quirky approach is a recipe for happiness, contentment and a life well-lived. Going Nowhere Slow is a lifestyle choice. Going Nowhere Slow: Autumn into Winter is the first book in the Going Nowhere Slow trilogy: meet the animals, plants and fungi which share the author's environment; read how he recovers from knee-replacement surgery; take a trip to the moon and view planet Earth from a lunar perspective; learn to empathise with trees and how they have more in common with us than we realise; be introduced to some mushrooms that are better left alone; discover there are right- and left-footed birds; and lots more. Going Nowhere Slow is the way to go.