Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World by Charles HRH The Prince of Wales, Harper Perennial

by Charles III

For the first time, His Royal Highness Charles, the Prince of Wales, shares his views on how mankind’s most pressing modern challenges are rooted in our disharmony with nature. In the vein of Al Gore’s An Inconvenient Truth and Van Jones’ Green Collar Economy, Prince Charles presents the compelling ...

Available here :
readmeaway.com/download?i=0061731358

      

      

0061731358 Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World PDF by Charles HRH The Prince of Wales
Read Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World PDF from Harper Perennial,Charles HRH The Prince of Wales
Download Charles HRH The Prince of Wales's PDF E-book Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World

ebook

About the author

As the oldest son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, King Charles III is the king of the United Kingdom. He ascended to the throne after the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II on September 8, 2022. He is the oldest person ever to assume the British throne.

Under public scrutiny his entire life, Charles graduated from Trinity College before embarking on a military career which culminated with him commanding the HMS Bronington. He married Diana Spencer in the summer of 1981 to huge media fanfare, though the couple would eventually divorce in 1996 after years of gossip and scandal. Charles later wed longtime love, Camilla Parker Bowles, some time after Princess Diana's death. He is the father of Princes William and Harry and is also a grandfather. Among his many philanthropic and environmental endeavors are the Prince’s Trust and the Prince’s Rainforest Project.

Reviews

[Ricky Balas · Rating 5 out of 5]

A second read and just as good as the first. An important read by the newly ascended king of England, Charles III.

[Vishvapani · Rating 4 out of 5]

Amid all the pageantry of Prince - now King - Charles' coronation, little mention was made of this book, but it is well worth reading as a thoughtful account by of his personal philosophy.

Starting with the environmental crisis, Charles traces its roots to a fundamental disconnection with the natural order and the principle of harmony, which ancient civilisations understood, indigenous people's exemplify and we have forgotten. This is what lies behind Charles' support for causes like organic farming and his opposition to modernist architecture. Derided or ceded for decades, he has been proven right on many of these issues.

If we may set aside the questions of power, privilege and inherited wealth that go with the very notion of monarchy, Harmony shows that Charles has an interesting contribution to make.

[Shantana Goerge · Rating 5 out of 5]

So good, I listened to this while I was gardening or hanging clothes on the line this summer. He does such a great job of stating the hard changes we will need to make in order to shift into sustainability, I was impressed that he didn't soft-pedal as much as I would have expected from a pragmatic figure in the public eye.

[Simon Ritchie · Rating 2 out of 5]

surprisingly dull. His narrative is one of pained exasperation and a desperate need to prove himself and to be understood, possibly because his parents dumped him with nannies as soon as he was born and did everything possible to ensure he enjoyed no emotional fulfilment at all in his formative years. He then, according to my theory, took that pain out on his poor first wife and then in this plaintive, whinging soliloquy.