The Fruitland Community

In the recent Fleetland community, it is difficult to find a utopian society. People tend to start a utopian society to improve the lives of others. Bronson Alcott of the Fruitland community is trying to find a sustainable and productive utopian society. The goal of Fruitland is to abandon secular activities and to pursue spirituality by integrating trade and labor systems. The difference between the Fruitland community and the novel Anthem is different from that.

Louisa May Alcott condemned the founder's intention about the life of her father's experimental utopian community Fruitlands and revealed that her idealistic father's spiritual concern is more practical for her mother I made it. Obvious differences between concerns: This positive Eden now includes old red farmers, aged barn, 1 acre lawn and forest. Ten ancient apple trees are "pure supplies" offered at this site, but they are soon convinced that they will raise a rich orchard from their inner consciousness.

Louisa's early education included lessons from Henry David Thoreau, Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Margaret Fuller. Some of them were received during the family life at the Utopia Fruitland community. Alcotts works hard to earn money, but the time in Fruitlands seems to be particularly challenging. She later explained this period of my life with a sketch of a satirical newspaper called "Transcensing Oatmeal". There she portrayed her father as a dreamer and intellectual, and her mother as a family. Based on her, she did all the physical labor to meet the secular needs of the family. The experiment is not over:

The transcendentalists believe that human beings have the ability to overcome the turmoil in the world and to develop unique and good properties In the 1840s they founded their own utopian commune, Fruits Land, Massachusetts state brook farm Did. Brook farm lasted five years and one of its leaders, journalist Charles Dana, said that he showed a way to abolish domestic slavery and provide better education for all students. Orchard began in less than a year. LaRéunion is a socialist community inspired by the French philosopher François Fierier established near the center of Dallas in 1855. Unlike other early municipalities, both men and women possess their property and can vote. Members refine their skills and make them the first butcher and breweries in Dallas, but the lack of agricultural skills in the choke area