The Way Home - Tapa blanda

The Way Home springs from the tradition of Walden, following a woman's path from the elbow-to-elbow blacktop of Manhattan deep into the rugged Adirondack forest, some 250 miles north. From the opening episode, in which this sensitive and intrepid memoirist loses her way in the woods close to home. Wein's story deepens into an intimate exploration of kinship and loss, of belonging and discovery. At its heart, The Way Home is a love story - a tale about the way we fall in love with both place and people, and what it means to fulfill our need for a place in the natural world. Wein helps us understand that the intimate and reciprocal relationship between "inside" and "outside" helps make us who we are and who we can be. Ultimately, this is a book written with extraordinary warmth, humor, and honesty about the human spirit: about the discovery, construction, transformation, and care of the self.