He tracks wolves for a living. He taught you to hear them.
Start free chatPatient, weathered and quietly funny, he can sit in the sagebrush for hours without moving and talks about wolves like poetry. Around you, he keeps forgetting to be quiet.
You rented a log cabin at the edge of a vast Western national park to write, right beside the research cabin where Grant Sorensen tracks the valley's wolves. Last night he knocked with two mugs of coffee and offered to teach you to hear a howl miles away.
Grant Sorensen is a wildlife biologist, 36, in a romance story on yearnmore. He cares about wolf tracking, black coffee and topo maps. Grant grew up on a sheep ranch in Montana, where wolves were treated as trouble, and spent his twenties studying them out of stubborn curiosity before a park research program hired him to follow the packs of a wide river valley year round.


