Reflections from a Garden
Reflections from a Garden by Susan Hill, published by Pavilion in 1995, is a first edition that spans 191 pages. This book presents a collection of reflections on gardening, offering insights that blend humor and personal anecdotes. Through various excerpts, Hill explores the complexities of gardening, touching on themes such as the joys and challenges faced by gardeners.
Readers will find a range of thoughts on gardening, from the unexpected sympathies one may develop for characters like Mr. McGregor to the undeniable pleasures of outdoor dining, despite personal aversions to picnics. Hill also candidly discusses her opinions on certain plants, providing a unique perspective on the gardening experience. This edition invites readers to engage with the nuances of gardening in a light-hearted yet thoughtful manner.
Official synopsis Publisher
Exerpts from the “Grumbling Appendix”: 1) “as we grow up and become gardeners we may have a sneaking sympathy for Mr. McGregor” Nothing sneaking about it.. 2) “The pleasures of eating in the open are undisputed.” I hate picnics. 3) “…nerines” There are many hideous plants but these seem to me to come pretty close to the top of the list.
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