I expected Finding Harmony to be a pleasantly hagiographical reflection on King Charles III’s (pictured) lifelong obsession with restoring to the disjointed modern world the balance found both in nature and in ancient wisdoms and skills. And that’s exactly what it is. But also, so much more: it felt moving to be reminded of how wide the King has cast the net of his preoccupation with what he calls “the harmony project”. It’s not just about swift boxes and organic vegetables: this is about architecture, communities, the satisfaction of crafts slowly mastered. It’s about enthusiasts looking at different ways of meeting human needs
Get Instant Access
Register for free to read this article in full
Subscribe for unlimited access
From just £37.50 quarterly
Print copy of The Tablet delivered directly to your door.
Complete access to all Tablet website content including all premium content.
Access to the weekly digital copy of The Tablet.
Full access to The Tablet’s archive – over 180 years of back issues.

Already a subscriber? Login
