Set in a remote English village over a seven-day period, "Harvest" tells the story of a community on the brink of inevitable change. The village's way of life is threatened when three outsiders set up camp on the outskirts, and a fire at the manor house leads to suspicion and blame. As the villagers grapple with the intrusion and the resulting chaos, the imminent enclosure of the common land looms, signaling the end of the agrarian lifestyle they've always known.

This book provides a firsthand account of the author's experiences working in the fields of Western New York. It offers a detailed look at the grueling labor and challenges faced by migrant workers and local farmhands, who are often overlooked. The author shares the lessons he learned about the food industry, the value of hard work, and the realities of farm life. He also showcases the resilience and determination of these workers, providing a unique perspective on this often-ignored sector of American labor.

"Meadowland" provides an intimate and evocative month-by-month account of a year in the life of a farmland meadow in the heart of rural England. The author, a farmer and naturalist, offers rich descriptions of the landscape and wildlife, weaving personal observations with poetry and lore. Through the changing seasons, from the first snowdrops of January to the December frost, readers are immersed in the natural world and its cycles. The book celebrates the beauty and complexity of an ecosystem often overlooked, highlighting the intricate relationships between plants, animals, and the land, and urging a deeper appreciation for the unassuming yet vital meadows of the countryside.

The book is a heartwarming memoir that offers a window into the life of a woman who has embraced the challenges and joys of farming in one of the most remote and rugged regions of England. With humor and honesty, the author recounts her journey from a suburban upbringing to becoming a shepherdess, wife, and mother of a large family on a sprawling farm. Through her stories, readers experience the daily trials and triumphs of rural life, from braving harsh weather and tending to her flock to raising her children in tune with the natural world. The narrative celebrates the resilience of the human spirit, the importance of community, and the simple beauty of a life lived in harmony with the land.

"Coming Rain" is a poignant and atmospheric novel set in the harsh Australian outback during the early 20th century. The story follows two vastly different characters, a young woman named Billy and an itinerant horse breaker named Tull, whose lives intersect in unexpected ways. As they navigate the unforgiving landscape, facing personal demons and confronting the brutal realities of their world, they find solace and connection in each other. With evocative prose and vivid descriptions, the book explores themes of love, loss, and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity.

The book chronicles the inspiring journey of a couple who transform their struggling farm in England into a thriving haven for wildlife through a process called "rewilding." Abandoning traditional agricultural methods, they allow nature to take the lead, resulting in a dramatic increase in biodiversity. The land becomes a sanctuary for rare and endangered species, and the book explores the complex interplay between humans and the natural world, challenging conventional views on conservation and farming. It is a testament to the resilience of nature and the potential for ecosystems to recover if given the chance.