Landings documents one year on a Kentucky family farm through 130 ink-and-watercolor drawings paired with written reflections. Arwen Donahue, an artist and writer, creates a hybrid memoir that captures the rhythms of agricultural life: planting and harvesting, animal care and butchering, weather and seasons. The visual and verbal elements work together, with drawings conveying what words cannot capture and text providing context and reflection that images alone would leave unexpressed. Donahue is attentive to the labor that sustains farming—the early mornings, the physical demands, the constant attention to living systems—while also exploring the philosophical and spiritual dimensions of a life connected to land. The book raises questions about sustainability, tradition, and what it means to be rooted in place at a time when such rootedness is increasingly rare. For readers interested in agricultural life, nature writing, or the possibilities of hybrid memoir forms, Landings offers an innovative approach that combines the intimacy of visual art with the depth of literary reflection.