When listening to the word "heritage" I am often scared since I am comparing myself instinctively with those who have made great success. In fact, compared with these leaders, I have the impression that it is disadvantageous, or strictly speaking, useless. My destiny hinders me from satisfying new opportunities and, in the end, I feel that I am preventing it from achieving amazing achievements. But after reading Wendellberry's "Freedom House", I was forced to live my life and I smiled a great accomplishment that I am proud as a "weak" child.
A versatile poet, novelist, essayist Wendelberry is the fifth generation in the North Kentucky State. Berry taught at Stanford University, went to Italy and France with a Guggenheim scholarship, and taught at New York University and Lexington University in Kentucky State, then headed to Henry County. Berry owns and operates the Lanes Landing Farm in a small hilly area along the Kentucky River. He used full-time agriculture as a profession and used horses and organic methods to cultivate the land. Living in harmony with nature, especially agricultural tradition is the central theme of Berry's diverse work.
In Wendellberry at Freedom House, the author questioned the way people work and want to live their lives in their life without taking into account the results of "free" life. They have modern conveniences that help them defile their hands or others to do what they can do for them. Berry means avoiding the only way to work, which could potentially make your hands dirty or unsafe.
In Wendellberry's "Life is a miracle", the idea that people need to make a big change in society is ignorant and appropriate. In order for us to understand Wendellberry's argument, we must first understand the definition of ignorance and appropriateness; ignorance pretends to be knowledge where we do not know, the appropriateness of action and speech is a society It is consistent with acceptance. In response to Berry, we have to look inside and explain my beliefs and understand how they fuse.