Review of It\u27s Not the End of the Earth, But You Can See It From Here: Tales of the Great Plains

If Roger Welsch didn\u27t exist, a writer would invent him. He became known for a single action incomprehensible to the city-bred majority of folks: leaving a comfortable professor\u27s life in a Nebraska city for a farm on the arid central plains. Instead of disappearing into obscurity while academics mused on his self-destruction, he became famous writing about country ways. Still, he\u27s sometimes seen as a mere record-keeper for a simpler way of life that is disappearing into the busy blandness of American society