Revisiting the arable parable woods
A couple of years ago, I reposted a little thing I had written 5 years before, An Arable Parable. Now that I’m back at my
A couple of years ago, I reposted a little thing I had written 5 years before, An Arable Parable. Now that I’m back at my
Well, to all my American friends and family, Happy 4th July. I wish you a great day of celebration and fun. That is always a
20 years ago my parents bought a south-facing wheat-field off a local farmer. As an investment. It’s about 10 acres in beautiful rural Norfolk (here’s
Back on Saturday from a wonderful family time in Sicily. The last week was spent at the foot of Mount Etna. It was only a
One of the most moving films of recent years has been Into the Wild (dir by Sean Penn). Here are some clips backing the version
Just back from a week over New Year in the glorious Derbyshire Peaks. We walked up Dovedale several times over the week, including a wonderful
Despite what Ikea will tell us, the answer to this question is not more of their maddening self-assembly furniture. I’m really impressed with the Breathe
Every now and then I come across something that takes my breath away. And recently, I’ve found this happen more and more with contemporary Chinese
Sacred Treasure Mark Ashton writes powerfully and movingly about his battle with terminal cancer. Part 1 here. Not normally a total devotee (as some are
Have already drawn from Robert Macfarlane’s The Wild Places – and I think I will do so a few more times. One striking motif from the
Robert MacFarlane’s The Wild Places is one of the most beautifully written and evocative books I’ve read. It is the sort of book that reminds
When the Mayor of London starts writing about aliens, as Boris Johnson did in yesterday’s Telegraph, you know that something rather extraordinary has happened. (Incidentally,