Think Little: Essays

ISBN: 1640091734

Author: Berry, Wendell

Condition: Used

ReviewPraise for Think LittleGlitter Guide, 1 of the 10 Books We're Most Excited About Reading This YearGlitter Guide, Book On Climate Change To Read This Earth Day"This book speaks a lot about how we think on a macro level, but it is also about the importance of focusing on what we can do on a smaller scale-things like planting a garden and growing your own food . . . Connecting with the earth is very important to me. -Nicole Richie, VogueWendell Berry is Kentucky's gift to the literary world. -The Courier-Journal (Louisville), 1 of Louisville's 10 Best Reads for the Bookworm in Your LifeProduct DescriptionFirst published in 1972, Think Little is cultural critic and agrarian Wendell Berry at his best: prescient about the dire environmental consequences of our mentality of greed and exploitation, yet hopeful that we will recognize war and oppression and pollution not as separate issues, but aspects of the same. Think Little is presented here alongside one of Berrys most popular and personal essays, A Native Hill. This gentle essay of recollection is told alongside a poetic lesson in geography, as Berry explains at length and in detail, that what he stands for is what he stands on.Each palm-size book in the Counterpoints series is meant to stay with you, whether safely in your pocket or long after you turn the last page. From short stories to essays to poems, these little books celebrate our most-beloved writers, whose work encapsulates the spirit of Counterpoint Press: cutting-edge, wide-ranging, and independent.Book DescriptionTargeted indie bookstore mailing to junior booksellers across the country, exposing them to Wendell Berry Social media promotion to the new farmers that are pushing growing locally and farm-to-table movements Focus on gift-guide inclusion of Think Little in major publications and environmental outlets (Southern Living, Garden & Gun, Sierra, Esquire, O Magazine, etc)About the AuthorWendell Berry is the author of fifty books of poetry, fiction, and essays. He was recently awarded the Cleanth Brooks Medal for Lifetime Achievement by the Fellowship of Southern Writers and the Louis Bromfield Society Award. For over forty years he has lived and farmed with his wife, Tanya, in Kentucky.