During the otherwise quiet course of his life as a poet, Wendell Berry has become mad at what contemporary society has made of its land, its communities, and its past.
This anger reaches its peak in the Poems of the Mad Farmer, an open-.
During the otherwise quiet course of his life as a poet, Wendell Berry has become mad at what contemporary society has made of its land, its communities, and its past.
The whole is a wonderful testimony to the power of anger and humor to bring even the most terrible consequences into a focus otherwise impossible to obtain.
James Baker Hall and William Kloefkorn offer Poems here that also show how the Mad Farmer has escaped into the work of others.
After the great success of the lovely Window Poems, Bob Baris of the Press on Scroll Road returns to design and produce an edition illustrated with etchings by Abigail Rover.
Here are gathered the individual Poems from Berry\'s various collections to offer the teachings of this amazing American voice.
The Mad Farmer is a character as necessary, perhaps, as he is regrettable.
These Poems can take the shape of manifestos, meditations, insults, Whitmanic fits and ravings--these are often funny in spite of themselves.
This anger reaches its peak in the Poems of the Mad Farmer, an open-ended sequence he\'s found himself impelled to continue against his better instincts.
During the otherwise quiet course of his life as a poet, Wendell Berry has become mad at what contemporary society has made of its land, its communities, and its past.
The whole is a wonderful testimony to the power of anger and humor to bring even the most terrible consequences into a focus otherwise impossible to obtain.
James Baker Hall and William Kloefkorn offer Poems here that also show how the Mad Farmer has escaped into the work of others.
After the great success of the lovely Window Poems, Bob Baris of the Press on Scroll Road returns to design and produce an edition illustrated with etchings by Abigail Rover.
Here are gathered the individual Poems from Berry\'s various collections to offer the teachings of this amazing American voice.
The Mad Farmer is a character as necessary, perhaps, as he is regrettable.
These Poems can take the shape of manifestos, meditations, insults, Whitmanic fits and ravings--these are often funny in spite of themselves.
This anger reaches its peak in the Poems of the Mad Farmer, an open-ended sequence he\'s found himself impelled to continue against his better instincts.
During the otherwise quiet course of his life as a poet, Wendell Berry has become mad at what contemporary society has made of its land, its communities, and its past
