Who can help me create critical analysis essay about the story author is Max Arax called Kingdom from dust. 

I don't know how to even start this.

"Mark Arax is descended from a line of Central Valley farmers, and he is a writer with strong links to the land who has seen the intensification of water disputes as California has swung from drought to flood and back to drought again. As part of his investigation of California's one-of-a-kind distribution system, which was developed in the 1940s, '50s, and '60s but is now struggling to keep up with the state's unrelenting expansion, he traverses the state in The Dreamt Land. The Dreamt Land is a gripping documentary that brings together news, history, and personal to address the "Golden State" idea in a compelling way. No other historian of the Western world has gone as thoroughly into the agricultural empires that use so much of the world's water supply. For the first time, the nation's largest farmers—the nut king, the grape king, and the citrus queen—share their stories in this book (Petrosyan, 2021). Throughout his journey from desert to delta, mountain to valley, Arax, the local son, shows tenacity and toughness. What he discovers is difficult to come by, awe-inspiring, heartbreaking, and revelatory. In the end, his sympathy for the land is transformed into an elegy to the dream that gave birth to California and which now threatens to ruin that dream."

Mark Arax has performed a public service by providing a straightforward explanation of California's Central Valley water history and regulations. There is no bureaucratic jargon here; just journalism is spoken. He discusses history from 1760 to 2016 with the help of years of study and more than one hundred hours of interviews. During this process, he also discusses the events that led to California's unique and difficult to comprehend water rules.

For the last quarter century, I have been a resident in the Central Valley. I've been busy writing my own history book on Madera, which I've recently released, in addition to rubbing elbows with farmers, farm laborers, farm bankers, and politicians who are backed by the local farm bureau. By painting on a bigger canvas and using Arax's book as a guide, I was able to get a better understanding. Anyone who is interested in farming in the Central Valley should read this book.

The Dreamt Land explores the subject of The Other California — the frequently overlooked yet enormously productive Central Valley. An expert at conjuring word-pictures that may capture readers, Arax is the author of the following works: "A twenty-mile stretch west of Fresno sees me crossing the Kings River, which irrigates more agriculture than any other river in the state. On my left is a mountain range, on my right is another mountain range, and in between is a plain flatter than Kansas where crop and sky come together." Water, and who is in charge of controlling its distribution, is a major issue in the novel.

Arax is a Fresno native who has spent decades immersed in Valley culture. He was intended to write this book and is, maybe, the only person who can do justice to such a large topic. In addition to having a number of critically praised works to their credit, Arax's most recent work places him in the company of three other legendary Valley authors: William Saroyan (also a Fresno native and fellow Armenian), Joan Didion and John Steinbeck (Pietz, & Zeisler-Vralsted, 2021). While these three illustrious individuals committed paris-worthy language to very little pieces of the Valley, Arax embarked on the gargantuan challenge of making sense of the whole valley. The fact that he was successful is a gift to all readers worldwide.