Locals in a New Place – Reading Aldo Leopold
The literacy of children thus follows the passions and engagements of the parents, and starts where they are.
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Good Oak and Good History: Leopold’s “Sand County Almanac”
This entry is part 2 of 3 in the series Reading Aldo Leopold
Here, right here, is where it happened–the Leopold family and their farm, the acorn, the rabbits, the Civil War, the covered wagons (with all the Ingalls family times), the Great Depression, the dust bowl drouths, floods, storms, fires, extinctions, and acts of government; and the lightning, and the heat from the fire.
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This entry is part 3 of 3 in the series Reading Aldo Leopold
One thing that Aldo Leopold did to become great was find, and use, his voice. His family was in many ways similar to mine and to thousands of others here in Wisconsin; his famous shack seemed completely familiar to us–just like Grandad’s place up north. But he made a difference in the world by figuring out what he had to say that was worth saying, and saying it wisely and well.
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