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This statement suggests that Heat-Moon Identified himself to his culture and heritage and to honor the kinsmen of his Native land.
The second theory that Heat-Moon puts across is the theory of nature and the environment through the idea of fertility and procreation. The author suggests that the land he travels is simple, natural, fertile, and prolific. At least Heat-Moon describes the environment he travels across as being naturally beautiful and fertile. He also describes the environment by bringing out the ideas of procreation and fertility in the natural environment. He says, “…water bubbled with the froth of sperm and ova.” This indicates the natural fertility and procreation of the natural environment.
Thirdly, in his essay “Forgotten People of the Blue Highways” Heat-Moon brings out the idea of racism and differences in color. He goes through lands inhabited by black people and he notices the differences that people of different colors have against each other. At one point, he notices he was being watched by the police because he was a white man. However, he believes in change, and a man named Walker tells him, “I know things haven’t changed, but things will change” (Heat, p.100).
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