0 a very happy, peaceful, and simple situation or period of time, especially in the countryside, or a piece of music, literature, etc. that describes this:
Even so, this rural idyll is itself changing.
They looked at the limits of the idyll of free commerce, at home and overseas.
That is a war that has still not ended and which has to continue, even if it is not beauty or idyll or tolerance.
In this, councillors and technocrats evidenced their rejection of anti-modern, bucolic fantasies about a hypothetical 'rural idyll'.
We need a cultural history of rural society and a social history of the rural idyll.
But this idyll of authenticity, the mise en scene of a unique and precious landscape, is unsettled by details in the foreground.
What is envisaged is a new, socially contextualized approach to the rural idyll, relating it to the workplace, leisure, and family situations of its creators, popularizers, and consumers.
In chapter three, the authors elaborate on their critique of the rural idyll and socio-cultural issues which might influence the identification of, and experience of, homelessness in the countryside.
