• Are you concerned about your health or have questions about diet and nutrition?
• Do you experience difficulty controlling your weight or staying fit?
• Do you worry about the planet or wonder what you can do to make a difference?

Or, do you simply desire knowledge and perception to further your intuition, develop freedom, and most of all, find personal wellbeing? If yes answers any of these questions, this may be the read for you. 

This modern treatise uncovers the many facets of nature, exposing human strengths, frailties, and the crux at which humans have arrived, offering readers insight into current human needs and how these modern and civilized needs combine with our ancient human natures to contour who we are, how we live, and the world we occupy, influencing our wellbeing.

In book one, The Cat Searching for an Open Window, modern human needs are explored in depth, from air, water, nutrition, and medicine, needs on the inside, to needs on the outside-shelter, tools, education, time-including money, governance, and other external needs humans have industrialized to accept as needs.

Health from the Hearth, book two, translates human needs to our position in nature's scheme, introducing the varied and numerous resources for feed and futher need, delivering the necessary ingredients for a healthy human diet. You will discover how nature nurtures nature, and recognize how to formulate the recipes for health and cuisine, learning how to use these ingredients to craft a life fueling the body, feeding the spirit, and bringing peace to the mind.

And finding wellbeing doesn't stop there; this voice goes on to provide the basic formulas, simple recipes, and the necessary instruction to use nature's offerings how they are intended-earth to hearth. Whether making bread or brewing beer, making soup or soap, or in pursuit of natural remedies for healing, The Human Nature of NEED and FEED is truly the compendium to do so. This modern treatise allows everyone avenues to find personal wellbeing during a time when conservation, sustainability, and health are foremost in changing human behaviors.