Soil: The Story of a Black Mother's Garden

Discover the groundbreaking book that will reshape how you think about the natural world: Soil: The Story of a Black Mother's Garden. This National Book Critics Circle Criticism finalist, written by renowned poet and scholar Camille T. Dungy, not only offers a captivating narrative but also challenges our understanding of the environment. Join Dungy on her seven-year journey as she defies strict community restrictions and diversifies her garden in Fort Collins, Colorado.

In Soil, Dungy ingeniously employs her garden as a powerful metaphor, illustrating how homogeneity threatens the future of our planet. By cultivating a diverse array of plants, herbs, vegetables, and flowers, she showcases the importance of intersectional language and discourse in protecting our environment. Through her evocative prose, she bridges the gap between nature writing, environmental justice, and the African diaspora's connection to the land they inhabit.

Immerse yourself in Dungy's rich storytelling as she challenges the status quo and sheds light on the deep relationship between people of the African diaspora and the soil beneath their feet. Soil will inspire you to reconsider your own bond with nature and understand that no matter where you are, the land you stand on is your home.

Experience the eye-opening journey of Soil and open your mind to the profound connections between culture, community, and the environment. Order your copy today through our exclusive offer by clicking here. Make the first step towards a more diverse and sustainable world.