Stardust and Scar Tissue: Rambles, Ruminations, and the Search for an Authentic Culture of Life

We are Stardust and Scar Tissue cover.jpg
Mick Scott.jpg
We are Stardust and Scar Tissue cover.jpg
Mick Scott.jpg

Stardust and Scar Tissue: Rambles, Ruminations, and the Search for an Authentic Culture of Life

$19.95

by Mick Scott

Publication date: November 30, 2023

Book launch reading at Bookmark’s Bookstore, Winston-Salem, Thursday, November 30, 6:30PM Eastern

Pre-orders ship November 30

ISBN 978-1-950413-71-3

9 x 6 softcover, 216 pages

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Stardust and Scar Tissue: Rambles, Ruminations, and the Search for an Authentic Culture of Life

I’ve always appreciated Mick Scott’s columns for their honesty, their earnestness and their grace. What a pleasure.

— Allen H. Johnson III, Executive Editorial Page Editor, Greensboro News & Record and Winston-Salem Journal

Whether shaming political extremists or extolling the virtues of friendly foxes, Mick Scott’s opinion columns in the Winston-Salem Journal were always well-written, rational and entertaining. While timely and of-the-moment when first penned, these essays stand the test of time by virtue of Scott’s graceful prose and clearly reasoned positions.

— Lynn Felder, writer, collaborative artist

What a lovely collection: Mick Scott’s newspaper columns were a balm to the soul in a grinding era of political turmoil and perpetual stressors. He approached challenging issues with kindness, compassion and humility. He weaves gentle stories influenced by nature, travel, foxes and a love of diners and ice cream into deeper, evergreen messages resonant with the heart.

— Prof. Cyndi Briggs

Mick’s writing is grounded in a particular place: Winston-Salem, North Carolina. His relaxed, conversational style invites readers into his world while challenging them to look at things from a fresh perspective. As the rest of humanity yells insults across a gaping political chasm, Mick invites everyone to join him on quiet excursions to out-of-the-way places and explore new ways of seeing.

— Eddie Huffman, author of John Prine: In Spite of Himself