Wildwood
by Roger Deakin | 
Meetings with Remarkable Trees
by Thomas Pakenham |
Seeing Trees
by Nancy R. Hugo | 
The Tree
by John Fowles |
The Hidden Life of Trees
by Peter Wohlleben | 
American Chestnut
by Susan Freinkel | 
The Singing Wilderness
by Sigurd F. Olson |
The Amateur Naturalist
by Gerald Durrell | 
Tree Finder
by May Theilgaard Watts | 
The Wild Trees
by Richard Preston |
The Tree
by Colin Tudge | 
Listening Point
by Sigurd F. Olson | 
The View from Lazy Point
by Carl Safina |
The Forest Unseen
by David George Haskell |
North with the Spring
by Edwin Way Teale | 
Mind of the Raven
by Bernd Heinrich | 
Life Everlasting
by Bernd Heinrich |
In a Patch of Fireweed
by Bernd Heinrich |
Winter World
by Bernd Heinrich | 
Ravens in Winter
by Bernd Heinrich |
The soaring majesty of a virgin forest and the intertwined relationships of plant, animal and man are the subject of Bernd Heinrich's lyrical elegy. Heinrich has spent a lifetime observing the natural world, and now he shares his vast knowledge and reflections on the trees of the Northeast woods and the rhythms of their seasons. From the DNA contained in an apple seed to the great choiring branches far beyond a young boy's reach, Heinrich explores a natural world in scientific and personal terms. Heinrich is a scientist, but his words speak with the power and subtle grace of a poet. He uses this gift, and his intimate knowledge of his 300 acres of Maine forest, to expose the forest's rhythms and in doing so, illustrates the vital but tenuous link among man, trees, birds, insects and all the creatures of the forest. Thanks to Bernd Heinrich, readers will finally see the forest "and" the trees.