![]() It seems that you can find a study to support whatever you want to believe. I honestly don’t know what to believe as it relates to climate change. I consider myself a political conservative, and I can’t deny jumping on the bandwagon at one point of not believing in climate change, but I’ve shifted my perspective a bit in the last year and jumped off the bandwagon. I was totally inspired by the primary message of the book that by making small changes to the foods we buy and eat, we can make a difference in our health, environment, and local economy. Now that I practically want to be a farmer and slaughter my own animals for consumption, it’s safe to say I liked the book. I’m so glad they did because under normal circumstances, I would not have chosen to pick it up. Kingsolver is a great writer, and I found myself deeply engrossed in the stories about their adventures on the farm and in the kitchen.Īnimal, Vegetable, Miracle was a book that my book group selected to read. ![]() ![]() Each perspective focuses on a different aspect of their journey. Their story is told from three different perspectives: mother, father, and teenage child. ![]() Animal, Vegetable, Miracle: A Year of Food Life is a story about a family who chooses to eat local foods (many of them grown and raised by themselves) for one year, for the purpose of minimizing their petroleum foot print. ![]()
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