𝔖 Bobbio Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

Cover of Republic of dirt: a return to Woefield Farm

Republic of dirt: a return to Woefield Farm

✍ Scribed by Juby, Susan


Book ID
100602821
Publisher
HarperCollins Canada; HarperAvenue
Year
2015
Tongue
en-US
Weight
204 KB
Series
Woefield 2
Category
Fiction
City
Toronto
ISBN
1443423963

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


Prudence Burns is an overly idealistic Brooklyn girl who has inherited a derelict plot of land named Woefield Farm. Her motley crew of farm hands consists of Earl, an elderly, reclusive bluegrass legend; Seth, an agoraphobic heavy-metal blogger in early recovery from alcoholism; and Sara, an 11-year-old girl with a flock of elite show poultry. When Prudence is felled by a thyroid condition, things on the farm begin to fall apart, resulting in valiant and sometimes ill-advised attempts to restore domestic bliss. Efforts are complicated by a renegade mule, attempts to turn a hideously ugly child's playhouse into a high-yield roadside farm stand, and an electrical station's worth of crossed wires. Will Prudence get well? Will Seth finally get rid of his pesky virginity? Will Earl rescue Sara? And will anyone, ever, admit they might be wrong? Told in four highly distinct, unforgettably hilarious, and sometimes heartbreaking voices, The Republic of Dirt is about what happens when passions collide with pride and what it takes to save each other, our small part of the planet, and ourselves.

✦ Subjects


Inheritance and succession -- Fiction


πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


cover
✍ Susan Juby πŸ“‚ Fiction πŸ“… 2015 πŸ› HarperCollins Canada;HarperAvenue 🌐 en-US βš– 204 KB

Prudence Burns is an overly idealistic Brooklyn girl who has inherited a derelict plot of land named Woefield Farm. Her motley crew of farm hands consists of Earl, an elderly, reclusive bluegrass legend; Seth, an agoraphobic heavy-metal blogger in early recovery from alcoholism; and Sara, an 11-year

cover
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EDITORIAL REVIEW: For seven months, Manny Howardβ€”a lifelong urbaniteβ€”woke up every morning and ventured into his eight-hundred-square-foot backyard to maintain the first farm in Flatbush, Brooklyn, in generations. His goal was simple: to subsist on what he could produce on this farm, and only this