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A counterintuitive proposal for healing the relationship between humans and forests through responsible, sustainable use of local wood in home building
The year is 1950 and the United States of America has been ravaged by the 2nd World War. Hitler brought the war to the North American continent by focusing on its major ports and cities. Indianapolis is the last to fall under the tyranny of the Ameri-Nazi League, a newly formed military and political group. This movement's new leader, nick-named Dark Horizon, has assassinated Hitler and taken control of the post war effort to indoctrinate the population. Religious freedoms are taken away piece by piece until an all out war of aggression and persecution is hurled upon the Christians, the ones this new government calls the Minority. Churches burn and brother fights against brother, friend against friend. The church must go underground if they want to survive as the government hunts them down.
A lively account of a community working to combat suburban sprawl, and how it discovers how to live responsibly on the land.
From Thomas Jefferson's Monticello to Michelle Obama's White House organic garden, the image of America as a nation of farmers has persisted from the beginnings of the American experiment. This collection presents a complex historical portrait of the American character through its relationship to the land.
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