Mark A. Burch Bücher





Euterra Genesis
- 240 Seiten
- 9 Lesestunden
Set against the backdrop of an impending societal collapse in 2027, the narrative explores the emergence of Euterran culture in the desolate town of Badger Coulee. Central to the story is Beamer Farris, a young man grappling with his place in a consumer-driven world, who may hold prophetic insights amidst chaos. His relationship with Tatum Barnes faces challenges from the environmental and social turmoil surrounding them. The book intricately weaves themes of love, alienation, and spiritual awakening, linking them to the enigmatic Laurel Fey's Periodic Table.
Euterra Rising: The Last Utopia
- 264 Seiten
- 10 Lesestunden
Set in the 23rd century, the narrative explores the rise of Euterran civilization from the devastation of 21st-century consumerism and the loss of the Internet. As Euterra strives to build a sustainable future without fossil fuels, it confronts ongoing challenges, including threats from the Brotherhood, a group clinging to outdated values. The clash between Euterran ideals and the Brotherhood’s desperate pursuit of the past creates a dramatic conflict, highlighting the struggle between progress and regression in a transforming world.
The Hidden Door: Mindful Sufficiency as an Alternative to Extinction
- 284 Seiten
- 10 Lesestunden
Exploring the impact of consumer culture on humanity's future, this book argues for a shift towards voluntary simplicity as a means to escape our self-imposed confinement. It envisions a cultural renaissance rooted in essential values that could redefine the concept of the good life. By fostering a broader dialogue on transitioning from a destructive path to one filled with purpose and potential, it seeks to inspire readers to envision a sustainable and fulfilling future beyond mere individual choices.
Stepping Lightly: Simplicity for People and the Planet
- 218 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
Simple living has much deeper implications than just cleaning closets or selling off a second car. In Stepping Lightly, Mark Burch considers the deeper rewards of voluntary simplicity for individuals, and how the practice of simple living can be an essential part of the solution to our social and environmental problems.