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Did you know that the Central San Joaquin Valley's various counties produce huge amount of fruits, vegetables, almonds and nuts? These California counties also produce a large variety of specialty crops from citrus to kiwifruit, avocado, okra, melons, pomelo and many more. Selma is the raisin capital of the world. Reedley is the fruit basket of the world. This is just a sample of the local names you will find in the book: Highway 99, Blackstone, Sanger, Madera etc. It's time to say thanks to the hands that produce them. It's time to pay a tribute to our fruit growers and the men and women who plant, nurture and harvest these great crops in all kinds of weather. This book is meant to be some kind of a consumer's response or feedback.
The Long Lost Garden Of Eden, a new book available at http://bookstore.shopnowshop.com, www.amazon.com, www.bn.com, www.borders.com, helps you discover the beauty and bounty of the Central Valley of California. As you consider the delight of this long garden, you will be able to read about the courage, determination, decision-making and struggles of California farmers and fruit growers who are eager to keep the tradition going. They know they belong to the land. They want to cultivate it as responsible stewards and pass on it to future generations. The book will also give you an account of the diversity of residents who are trying to make ends meet and provide for their family. They hope, dream, work hard and expect to participate in the American Dream.
Just think about the fruit growers who give us the best fruits and vegetables all year round. It's about the bounty of the Central Valley farmland. "There is no Summer without corn on the cob, watermelon, peaches, nectarines, plums and many more."
The author of this book invites you to visit the garden. You will be able to make quite a few discoveries. You'll realize that a garden is just that: Numerous plants in dirt, the dirt that surrounds us. We become active participants in the ecosystem. As human beings, we can mold and fashion it to our own choice. The Long Lost Garden Of Eden introduces you to the garden, weeds, color, bugs and other issues. It shows the muses on the connections between plants and people and the effect of gardening, growing fruits and farming on the human spirit. Lots of symbolisms and metaphors can be found in this book.
Agricultural and Literary Marriage: Poetry as old as agriculture
It can argued that reading this book will set your mood to be able to appreciate the small things of life. Once you do that, you will open the door to happiness. Happiness is what you can find within you and among the things,objects, mother nature that you come in contact with. Bear in mind that possesions don't always give happiness. Being ready and open to learn, live your life to the fullest is a good beginning. As you read the pages of this book, you will realize that once you enter the garden, you will find serenity, a sense of awe and tranquility. It's as if you had stepped into some sort of trance-like metamorphosis. Your senses will become brighter. You'll become enlightened and open to positive attitude and good vibes.
A Book Good For All Seasons: Get back To Your Senses
In The Long Lost Garden of Eden, you will be able to read about "Christmas In The Old House, The Leaves Of Autumn, The Recalcitrant Bees Of The Blooming Trees" etc. Renowned author Diane Ackerman (one of my favorite writers) best describes the ideas hidden behind each season. This is what she writes about Fall: "We've always called the season fall from the Old English faellan, to fall down, which leads back through time to the Indo-European, phol, to fall. The word hasn't really changed since the first of our kind needed a name for its metamorphosis. Then there is that other fall, the one in the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve concealed their nakedness with fig leaves, remember? Leaves have always hidden our awkward secrets. Fall is the time when leaves fall from the trees, just as spring is when flowers spring up, summer is when we simmer, and winter is when we whine from the cold."
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