The year is 1919, and the Great War has ended. As everyone picks up the pieces of their lives, I have only copious amounts of alcohol and women keeping me together. Most of the men I went to war with didnβt make it home, including my best friend, Miles. I thought I knew everything about him until
South of the Northeast Kingdom
β Scribed by David Mamet
- Publisher
- National Geographic Society
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 367 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Compared to some of its New England neighbors, Vermont has seemed to long-time resident David Mamet a place of intrinsic energy and progressiveness, love and commonality. It has lived up to the old story that settlers came up the Connecticut River and turned right to get to New Hampshire and left to get to Vermont. Is Vermont's tradition of live and let live an accident of geography, the happy by-product of 200 years of national neglect, an emanation of its Scots-Irish regional character? Exploring the ways in which his decades in Vermont have shaped his character and his work, Mamet examines each of these strands and how the state's free-thinking tradition can survive in an age of increasing conglomeration. The result is a highly personal and compelling portrait of a truly unique place.
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