Wild Thing : Finding hope and a home in the natural world

This book is raw, heartfelt, brave and just utterly alive' - Seán Ronayne, author of Nature BoyAt the age of 28, Randal Plunkett inherited the title of Baron Dunsany, alongside Dunsany Castle and the 1,600-acre estate and found himself at a crossroads.

<p><b>'Randal's voice dares to diverge in a world built on conformity and tradition. I genuinely revelled in every moment. This book is raw, heartfelt, brave and just utterly alive' </b><b>-</b> <b>Seán Ronayne, author of <i>Nature Boy</i></b><br><b><br>At the age of 28, Randal Plunkett inherited the title of Baron Dunsany, alongside Dunsany Castle and the 1,600-acre estate and found himself at a crossroads. A reluctant aristocrat, he n</b><b>ow lets nature run wild on grounds his ancestors farmed for centuries.</b><br><br>What Randal had was a vision of Dunsany given back to nature. A memoir-with-a-message, <i>Wild Thing</i> showcases how this poisoned chalice - a cold, leaky, needy castle, with all the responsibilities to the generations before - inspired a personal journey toward fulfilment, a vital mission toward a better, more sustainable, future, and a call to arms for the environment, and the people who live in it.</p>