Trauma Farm Audiobook by Brian Brett

https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/audiobook/33/ to download full audiobooks of your choice for free. Title: Trauma Farm Subtitle: A Rebel History of Rural Life Author: Brian Brett Narrator: Michael Puttonen Format: Unabridged Length: 11 hrs and 46 mins Language: English Release date: 03-08-13 Publisher: Post Hypnotic Press Inc. Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 37 votes Genres: Bios & Memoirs, Science & Technology Leaders Publisher's Summary: An irreverent and illuminating journey through a day in the life of the affectionately named Trauma Farm, with numerous side trips into the natural history of farming. Beginning naked in darkness, Brian Brett moves from the tending of livestock, poultry, orchards, gardens, machinery, and fields to the social intricacies of rural communities and, finally, to an encounter with a magnificent deer in the silver moonlight of a magical farm field. Brett understands both tall tales and rigorous science as he explores the small mixed farm - meditating on the perfection of the egg and the nature of soil while also offering a scathing critique of agribusiness and the horror of modern slaughterhouses. Whether discussing the uses and misuses of gates, examining the energy of seeds, or bantering with his family, farm hands, and neighbors, he remains aware of the miracles of life, birth, and death that confront the rural world every day. Trauma Farm tells a story that's poetic, passionate, practical, and frequently hilarious, providing an unforgettable portrait of one farm and our separation from the natural world, as well as a commonsense analysis of rural life. Critic Reviews: "Trauma Farm is a superb, wise, witty, and vivid weave of barnyard tales with deep insights into the fraught symbiosis of animals, plants, and man. Brett is a bold thinker and a tough yet lyrical writer." (Ronald Wright, author of A Short History of Progress) "Brett's specialty is finding the unusual among the commonplace." (Montreal Gazette) "Brett's wit and giddy ambivalence makes this account a stretch more provocative than similar rural memoirs, and an altogether compelling read" (Publishers Weekly)