Change of Perspective from City Life to Country Life based on American Earth by Barbara Kingsolver

Throughout history, mankind has always been using it to rely on nature, to maintain livelihoods and to renew the source of peace. Still, as time passed, people adaptively entered into our current era. But when this happens, they also seem to be a bit further away from the environment. Most people currently live within the boundaries of cities, but some people are beginning to feel the impact of their daily lives in this life. An instinctive desire for our open wastage still exists, and by the definition of building pressure the society's demand for natural villages was not very high.

Thousands of wise men are traveling the earth to draw that perspective (and explain the obvious facts), biological life has existed for billions of years. However, the life ecosystem on the planet is experiencing changes in the earth's shaking between two or three generations of people. Although there is no doubt that the destruction of life by a huge comet is a big event in the history of the earth, we must extract rare metals and chemical substances from the earth, study them in general principles of physics chemistry, It is around the world. Build a huge human supply chain and its tools, and a rocket ship to jump out of our planet

Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver is a story of a desperate missionary who dragged his family to Congo from a pleasant life in Georgia. A story from the standpoint of each woman in price family and the approach to change in various "family" environments. In addition to striving to make members of the village of Kelanga accept Christian way, price house work hard every day. The Poison Wood Bible also shows the struggle of the patriarchal society and the political tension of the Congo in 1960

Barbara Kingsolver is doing a good job to encourage her American compatriots, for those who claim not to write down the political content. During the First Gulf War, she moved to the Canary Islands for a year as she was very outraged by the poverty of her country. During the Second Gulf War, she was called a traitor, and since September 11, the US suggested that the behavior should be analyzed. "Every time I start writing a new book, I am going on a crazy and steep path and think about it." Hey, boys, they will not follow me here, "she said with a smile. We ordered local food (a passion for another Kingsolver) at a restaurant near her husband, Stephen Hop, restaurant in South West Virginia. They have some expertise on menus: Two years ago, they coauthored memoirs about animals, vegetables, miracles, the year they eat only local food.