![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhfX3UrvQcD7OHWOLOeoyr6DEp0jZzO3B3PtsVK22i-lzyUzfZEq2eEjYrpUNIPRyWmTxT8LkUkSTkpEWZhhvtyVOGvvMiEGnvDbnF6I60IfktzPFFCSotcO9pTgBOZk3a-ou8DIRgAhw/s400/npr+logo.jpg)
It’s high summertime, blazing hot in much of the country, and hearts and minds turn to getting the heck out of town.
Dreams go to a summer cabin, a getaway, a cottage. Whether we own one, rent one, or just dream, it’s a powerful image of retreat. Another world. And for many, it really doesn’t matter how humble it may be.
Tereasa Surratt took a tiny old family cottage – twelve by twelve and falling to pieces – and turned it into her personal lakeside dream.
This Hour, On Point: we hear her story, and look at the endless appeal of the summer cabin, the cottage, the summer shack.-Tom Ashbrook
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyjzjNEAckm2maf6b9AqQO4lNH8DdhFtJ1ALgsLva0XFwhoh2apD7wKEAxb-mt6TkIJKYnqnQcj66upOY8qzhQ9WhT1blQs8jQEjEBHeuOI9PkMp4ADI_oX9dXLDs7BNFQjOFE4X1qtg/s640/NPR+attachment.jpg)
I heard about your book on NPR. It was a very good program and your book sounds like a lot of fun. Good luck with it :)
Post a Comment