One night, the trees in the forest decided it’s time to uproot and leave. They yanked out their roots and dragged themselves off across the fields. On his way to school, Goran soon realized what is happening… All the trees had disappeared and holes could be seen where they used to be. Bewildered, he rushed home to find if the tree in his garden had vanished as well. He loved that tree, it used to be his friend during springtime when he swung from his branches, and also in summer when its leaves protected him from the hot sun. Understanding the consequences this would have for animals, humans, and the environment, he set off to counteract the damage that had already been done.
“Best when shared with early elementary schoolers by an adult with time and tact for the discussion that will surely follow.” —Kirkus Reviews
“A magical and captivating picture book that helps to raise awareness from an early age on the importance of living in harmony with nature in order to prevent the grayness from flooding each city.” —Canal Lector
One night, the trees in the forest decided it’s time to uproot and leave. They yanked out their roots and dragged themselves off across the fields. On his way to school, Goran soon realized what is happening… All the trees had disappeared and holes could be seen where they used to be. Bewildered, he rushed home to find if the tree in his garden had vanished as well. He loved that tree, it used to be his friend during springtime when he swung from his branches, and also in summer when its leaves protected him from the hot sun. Understanding the consequences this would have for animals, humans, and the environment, he set off to counteract the damage that had already been done.
“Best when shared with early elementary schoolers by an adult with time and tact for the discussion that will surely follow.” —Kirkus Reviews
“A magical and captivating picture book that helps to raise awareness from an early age on the importance of living in harmony with nature in order to prevent the grayness from flooding each city.” —Canal Lector