Wild Apples Medieval Money in which women’s perspectives became

in which women’s perspectives became more accepted by the mainstream reading public

Rediscover this beloved classic in this elegant library edition book

ranging from the sixteenth to the twentieth centuries

Followers of the Bard must have these handsome cufflinks featuring a portrait of William Shakespeare

Who will find all their keys first

Wild Apples Medieval Money in which women’s perspectives becameThoreau's "Wild Apples" first appeared in The Atlantic Monthly in November of 1862. The story begins with a short history of the apple tree, tracing its path from ancient Greece to America. Thoreau saw the apple as a perfect mirror of man, and eloquently lamented where they were both heading. Though his words were written more than 150 years ago, they live on today as a reminder of the need to preserve what is wild. Thoreau wrote, "our wild apple is