The Habit of Being: Letters of Flannery O'Connor The Girl Who Drew Butterflies Part II: Why the Young

Part II: Why the Young (and the Rest of Us) Need Nature

who has the moral high ground and who will survive long after the last weed has been pulled from the last over-tended suburban acre

and preparing to dream sweet mushroom dreams

and consulting to help others create nature-based programs and natural play spaces

Beginning with an explanation of the natural processes governing forest development

The Habit of Being: Letters of Flannery O'Connor The Girl Who Drew Butterflies Part II: Why the YoungReading Flannery O'Connor's letters, one feels the living presence in them. Their tone, their content, and even the number of those she corresponded with, reveal the vivid life that was in her, and much of the quality of a personality often badly guessed at. Winner of the National Book Critics Circle Special Award I have come to think that the true likeness of Flannery O'Connor will be painted by herself, a self portrait in words, to be found in her