The question underlying this book is; How do we conceive and form our relationship with the nonhuman world?<\/strong><\/p>\n I will give you some more quotes from this book that impressed me and add my comments.;<\/p>\n \u2018The important things for trees are soil, conditions and annual climate; But after these factors of chance comes human care.<\/strong>‘ We see what a holistic approach it really is\u2026<\/p>\n \u2018Trees distort time, or rather create various times: here dense and sudden, there calm and tortuous; It is never interminable, mechanical, inevitably monotonous.<\/strong>\u2019 Monotony is not actually good, neither in our lives nor in nature\u2026<\/p>\n ‘But then, when the war ended, my father decided that we should leave the green paradise and return to the gray prison.’ I think the description in this sentence is very special, it reflects our world. In fact, when he says gray prison, he is talking about concrete cities and cities with a little greenery…<\/p>\n ‘Just because two branches grow in different directions and paths does not mean that the deeper rules of the mechanism that provides their needs are not the same.’ What an impressive comment he made about the branches, that is, about their needs being the same…<\/p>\n ‘Evolution does not aim for trees to grow alone. They are far more social creatures than we are, and in their isolation they are no more unnatural than a sailor or a hermit on a desert island. Their society also creates or supports other societies consisting of plants, insects, birds, mammals, microorganisms.’ In fact, every living thing is a part of evolution, and unfortunately, as people of ours who think that the world revolves around them because of our ego, we forget that we are a part of the wheel of evolution…<\/p>\n
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