Award-winning poet David Romtvedt lives in the high, harsh, dry plains of northeastern Wyoming in the heart of a Basque community, where the struggle to survive shapes all who live there. Using the windmill as a metaphor, as Thoreau used the pond, Romtvedt takes the reader on a philosophical and spiritual search of fundamental truths in the commonplace elements of daily existence.
Living in the high, harsh, dry plains of Wyoming, where the struggle to survive shapes all who live there, Romtvedt uses the windmill as a metaphor, taking the reader on a search of fundamental truths in the commonplace elements of daily existence.
Sheepwagon; Buffalo; Economy; Death and Social Justice; More Death; Flowers and Frogs; Culture; Weather; Day of Rest; Strange Communion: Notes of a Non-Hunter; Bicycle; Rancher; Winter Walk; Parade; Machinery; The Windmills; Simon.