I Think I'll Prune the Lemon Tree (Paperback)

Mark Johnson

ISBN 13: 9798701365429

Published by Independently Published, 2021

About this Item

Paperback. If you are captivated by creative storytelling-brimming with vivid imagery and emotional honesty-you will love Mark Johnson's fourth book, I Think I'll Prune the Lemon Tree. Set against the warm and rugged landscape of Arizona's Sonoran Desert, it features thirty-nine serendipitous, provocative, and humorous essays. Mark's true stories and desert fantasies chronicle his triumphs as a gay man and journey with husband Tom to build a healthy, open, and literary life in Arizona, while revisiting indelible memories from his Illinois, Missouri, and North Carolina past. Throughout his anthology of often-tender-yet-bold essays, Mark weaves universal themes: the beauty of nature; the importance of community; the need for authenticity; the realities of aging; the anxiety of uncertainty; the upheaval of a global pandemic; and the gratitude that comes from examining all of it with an open heart. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9798701365429

Bibliographic Details

• Title: I Think I'll Prune the Lemon Tree (Paperback)
• Publisher: Independently Published
• Publication Date: 2021
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9798701365429
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

If you are captivated by creative storytelling—brimming with vivid imagery and emotional honesty—you will love Mark Johnson’s fourth book, I Think I’ll Prune the Lemon Tree.

Set against the warm and rugged landscape of Arizona’s Sonoran Desert, it features thirty-nine serendipitous, provocative, and humorous essays. Mark’s true stories and desert fantasies chronicle his triumphs as a gay man and journey with husband Tom to build a healthy, open, and literary life in Arizona, while revisiting indelible memories from his Illinois, Missouri, and North Carolina past.

Throughout his anthology of often-tender-yet-bold essays, Mark weaves universal themes: the beauty of nature; the importance of community; the need for authenticity; the realities of aging; the anxiety of uncertainty; the upheaval of a global pandemic; and the gratitude that comes from examining all of it with an open heart.