Letter from Wingfield Farm
Walt, a former captain of industry, trades his city life for a hundred-acre farm and tries to make a living with a broken-down racehorse and single-furrow plough; his letters to the editor recount his rural misadventures.
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Walt, a former captain of industry, trades his city life for a hundred-acre farm and tries to make a living with a broken-down racehorse and single-furrow plough; his letters to the editor recount his rural misadventures.
During a record drought, Walt searches for a new well with the help of an eccentric water witch, confronting whether farming can continue for him and Maggie.
Newly married Walt tries to preserve the old rural community by turning the crumbling, reportedly haunted Hollyhock Mill into a museum.
With Maggie expecting their first child, Walt tries to mend community feuds as winter and an approaching ice storm threaten the farm and its neighbours.
After two unprofitable farming seasons, Walt tries a closed local economy with his neighbours, prints his own currency, and falls in love.
After a devastating fire destroys the Orange Hall, Walt leads the effort to rebuild it and struggles to rally the community committee.
In his second farm season, Walt confronts urban development and tries to mobilize the neighbourhood to preserve Larkspur's rural character.
Walt, a former captain of industry, trades his city life for a hundred-acre farm and tries to make a living with a broken-down racehorse and single-furrow plough; his letters to the editor recount his rural misadventures.
During a record drought, Walt searches for a new well with the help of an eccentric water witch, confronting whether farming can continue for him and Maggie.
Newly married Walt tries to preserve the old rural community by turning the crumbling, reportedly haunted Hollyhock Mill into a museum.
With Maggie expecting their first child, Walt tries to mend community feuds as winter and an approaching ice storm threaten the farm and its neighbours.
After two unprofitable farming seasons, Walt tries a closed local economy with his neighbours, prints his own currency, and falls in love.
After a devastating fire destroys the Orange Hall, Walt leads the effort to rebuild it and struggles to rally the community committee.
In his second farm season, Walt confronts urban development and tries to mobilize the neighbourhood to preserve Larkspur's rural character.