Question

This book and a frog inspired the conversion of J. W. Krutch, who wrote its “Cactus” version in Arizona. References in this book led Don Henley to preserve a hill farmed by the Black “former inhabitant” Brister Freeman. A fictional project that extrapolates this book’s “experiment” to multiple people produced imitators like Los Horcones (“or-KO-nace”), Mexico, and Twin Oaks, Virginia, and inspired a modular apartment (10[1])complex by Ricardo Bofill (10[1])(“boo-FEEL”). Riffing (10[1])on this book’s (10[1]-5[1])speculative “Realometer,” Richard Primack matched climate data with its author’s records of first flowering dates (10[1])for an unfinished phenology tome. (-5[1])A utopian novel named for this book, in which (10[1])Six Planners organize (10[1])T. E. Frazier’s (10[1])engineered (10[1])community, (10[2]-5[1])was written by B. F. Skinner. For 10 (10[1])points, (10[1])name this 1854 (10[1])book about the woods (10[1])around an (10[1])Ice Age (10[2])kettle pond by Henry (10[1])David Thoreau. ■END■ (10[1])

ANSWER: Walden [accept Walden Pond; accept Walden Two, Walden 7, Walden Woods Project, Walden Warming, or the “Cactus Walden”] (Krutch, who wrote the “Cactus WaldenThe Desert Year, embraced a pantheism that he first invoked in an essay from The Twelve Seasons about the spring peeper.)
<Other Academic>
= Average correct buzz position