True Story: At Camp Woodstock, on Crystal Lake in Wascott in northern Wisconsin, we had very old fishing line (20 years old?) and we still caught a few walleye. Puck says: That was a miracle! (When we cleaned the fish, we thru the fish guts on the side-hill where a grey fox was waiting to eat.)
50 Million Americans—1 in 4 children—don’t know where their next meal is coming from. A Place at the Table tells
the powerful stories of three such Americans, who maintain their
dignity even as they struggle just to eat. In a riveting journey that
will change forever how you think about the hungry, A Place at the Table
shows how the issue could be solved forever, once the American public
decides—as they have in the past—that ending hunger is in the best
interests of us all.
Like the crooked man who lived in a crooked house, it was the characterful, not to say skew-whiff, nature of the house that first drew him there: ‘It works quite well with the higgledy-piggledy of my collecting.’
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