The Seasoned Life

This book draws parallels of our human lifespan to that of the weather seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter. The author assumes our useful years to be eighty. He divides these years, equally, in the four seasons, each being twenty years. Spring is viewed to be promissory; in summer we become responsible adults. Autumn, like in the life of plants, is the fall of leaves, hence we start shedding our youth glow. In our winter years we are collected in character, as we pass on what we learned.