For Erik Reece, life, at last, was good: he was newly married, gainfully employed, living in a creekside cabin in his beloved Kentucky woods.
He couldn\'t ignore his conviction that, in fact, the good ol\' USA was in the midst of great social, environmental, and political crises--that for the first time in our h.
It sounded, as he describes it, ``like a country song with a happy ending.`` And yet he was still haunted by a sense that the world--or, more specifically, his country--could be better.
For Erik Reece, life, at last, was good: he was newly married, gainfully employed, living in a creekside cabin in his beloved Kentucky woods