Unearthed : On Race and Roots, and How the Soil Taught Me I Belong by Claire Ratinon (2023, Uk-B Format Paperback) online kaufen

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Product Identifiers

PublisherPenguin Random House

ISBN-101529114861

ISBN-139781529114867

eBay Product ID (ePID)25059019108

Product Key Features

Book TitleUnearthed : on Race and Roots, and How the Soil Taught Me I Belong

Number of Pages320 Pages

LanguageEnglish

TopicEnvironmental Conservation & Protection, Personal Memoirs, General

Publication Year2023

IllustratorYes

GenreNature, Biography & Autobiography, Psychology

AuthorClaire Ratinon

FormatUk-B Format Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1 in

Item Weight9.2 Oz

Item Length7.8 in

Item Width5.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

Dewey Edition23

ReviewsA beautiful book about nature , and how reengaging with the foundational experience of our species of growing and cultivating crops can be a source of healing and spiritual truth ... I recommend it -- Afua Hirsch, author, Brit(ish): On Race, Identity and Belonging It is rare for a book to come along that tells a story that has never been heard before. Unearthed is just that and more. Deeply felt, deeply told, deeply generous, Claire Ratinon's story of trying to find a place of belonging in a post-colonial landscape is one that will change hearts and minds. How vitally we have needed this narrative, how beautifully it has been told . -- Alice Vincent, author, How to Grow Stuff "Ratinon makes the process of starting a garden approachable . . . A recommended resource for urban gardeners and anyone with limited space. Booklist on How to Grow Your Dinner "Ratinon makes gardening look easy and fun. Urban dwellers eager to try their hand at self-sufficiency will find an encouraging start here." Publishers Weekly on How to Grow Your Dinner

Dewey Decimal155.2

Synopsis*** A GARDENS ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF THE YEAR*** 'A beautiful book about nature...I recommend it' Afua Hirsch, author of Brit(ish) A powerful work of memoir and storytelling that will change the way we think about the natural world. Unearthed is the story of how Claire Ratinon found belonging through falling in love with growing plants and reconnecting with nature. Like many diasporic people of colour, Claire grew up feeling cut off from the natural world. She lived in cities, reluctant to be outdoors and stuck with the belief that success and status could fill the space where belonging was absent. Through learning the practice of growing food, she unpicked her beliefs about who she ought to be. Over her first year living in the English countryside and with the first vegetable patch of her own, she finds a pathway back to nature's embrace. And through growing the food of Mauritius, recording her parents' stories and exploring the history of the island, she also strengthens her connection to her homeland. Unearthed urges us to look to the world outside for the belonging and home we seek. It is a heartfelt call to reconsider our history, the way we think about nature and the complex relationships we all have with the land., A powerful work of memoir and storytelling that will change the way we think about the natural world. Like many diasporic people of colour, Claire Ratinon grew up feeling cut off from the natural world. She lived in cities, reluctant to be outdoors and stuck with the belief that success and status could fill the space where belonging was absent. But a chance encounter with a rooftop farm was the start of a journey that caused her to rethink the life she'd been creating and her beliefs about who she ought to be. Enlivened, she turned her hand to growing food in London before finding herself yearning for a small parcel of land to call her own. Unearthed tells the story of her leaving the city for the English countryside - and her first garden - in the hope of forging a pathway towards the embrace of the natural world and a sense of belonging cultivated on her own terms. 'Ratinon's story will change hearts and minds' Alice Vincent 'A beautiful book about nature...I recommend it' Afua Hirsch, author of Brit(ish)

LC Classification NumberBF697