The Secret Flower and other stories by Jane Tyson Clement

The Secret FLower and other stories free ebook by Jane Tyson Clement Free PDF book online
The Secret FLower and other stories

The Secret Flower and other stories is a series of insightful shorts written from a Christian perspective. The Writer, naturalist, and mother of seven, Jane Tyson Clement (1917-2000) spent most of her long life teaching – a vocation that gave her endless opportunities to pass on her twin passions for language and nature.

The Secret Flower and other stories
A collection of essays.
Written by: Jane Tyson Clement
Published by: Jane Tyson Clement
Edition: First
ISBN: None
Available in: Ebook

Download her free PDF e-book here (172 pages):

PDF ebook downloadThe Secret Flower and Other Stories

Who was Jane Tyson Clement?

Jane Tyson Clement (1917–2000) was a poet, author, and playwright. Raised in Manhattan, she always felt more at home in Bay Head, New Jersey, where her family had a summer house. Clement graduated from Smith College in 1939 and became a teacher. She married Robert Allen Clement, a Quaker attorney and fellow pacifist. Deeply affected by social injustices, Clement joined the Bruderhof community movement in 1954, which is dedicated to Jesus’ teachings of nonviolence, economic equality, and social justice. There, she taught school, raised seven children, and continued her literary pursuits. Her poetry has been compared to that of Denise Levertov, Wendell Berry, and Jane Kenyon. Her works include collections of poems and short stories(1917–2000) was a poet, author, and playwright. Raised in Manhattan, she always felt more at home in Bay Head, New Jersey, where her family had a summer house. Clement graduated from Smith College in 1939 and became a teacher. She married Robert Allen Clement, a Quaker attorney and fellow pacifist. Deeply affected by social injustices, Clement joined the Bruderhof community movement in 1954, which is dedicated to Jesus’ teachings of nonviolence, economic equality, and social justice. There, she taught school, raised seven children, and continued her literary pursuits. Her poetry has been compared to that of Denise Levertov, Wendell Berry, and Jane Kenyon. Her works include collections of poems and short stories

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