![]() ![]() He writes passionately about the landscapes and gets emotional when people talk about Lake District. ![]() His tone is passionate, yet still filled with emotion. The language of the excerpt is creative, and he makes use of tone, simile, repetition, long sentences, and more. ![]() He wants to show the qualities of the British landscapes and what it has to offer. Their way of life is ordered by the seasons and the work they demand, and has been for hundreds of years. ![]() In this short excerpt James Rebanks makes a passionate case for staying in the valleys and foothills. The first son of a shepherd, who was the first son of a shepherd himself, he and his family have lived and worked in and around the Lake District for generations. He and his family have shepherded in the Lake District for generations. How the outside world came to love nature and changed their perspective on the mountainous corner of north-west England, through writers and artists during the Romantic period.Ī lot of people and societies look down on farmworkers, joiners, brickies, electricians, hairdressers, and people wanting to stay in valleys and foothills. Some people’s lives are entirely their own creations. It’s about how people from the outside, look at the people living with old traditions in the British foothills. The first son of a shepherd, who was the first son of a shepherd himself, he and his family have lived and worked in and around the Lake District for generations.a In evocative and lucid prose, James Rebanks takes us through a shepherd's year, offering a unique account of rural life and a fundamental connection with. The extract from the preface to “The Shepherd’s Life: A Tale of the Lake District by James Rebanks” is about James Rebanks’ life growing up. 'Some people's lives are entirely their own creations. ![]()
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