📚 Books to Read After Every Living Thing
Just finished every living thing? Here are 5 magical next reads curated just for you:
📘 The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate by Peter Wohlleben
Rating: 4.6 / 5
Best for:
• Nature lovers
• Environmental enthusiasts
• Fans of insightful non-fiction
Discover the fascinating world beneath our feet.
Dive into the intricate world of forests and tree communication in this enlightening book. Just like "Every Living Thing," this read will deepen your appreciation for the interconnectedness of all living beings.
📘 H is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald
Rating: 4.2 / 5
Best for:
• Memoir enthusiasts
• Birdwatchers
• Fans of lyrical writing
A soaring memoir of grief and healing.
In this beautiful memoir, Helen Macdonald explores her bond with a goshawk as she copes with loss. If you enjoyed the emotional depth of "Every Living Thing," you'll appreciate the raw honesty and introspection in this captivating read.
📘 The Call of the Wild by Jack London
Rating: 4.5 / 5
Best for:
• Adventure seekers
• Animal lovers
• Classic literature fans
A timeless tale of survival and loyalty.
Follow the gripping journey of a domestic dog turned wild as he faces the harsh Alaskan wilderness. This classic novel, much like "Every Living Thing," explores the resilience and instinctual nature of animal life.
📘 Lab Girl by Hope Jahren
Rating: 4.3 / 5
Best for:
• Science enthusiasts
• Budding botanists
• Readers interested in women's stories
An intimate journey through the wonders of plants and life.
Join scientist Hope Jahren on her personal and professional journey in the world of plants. Similar to "Every Living Thing," this memoir celebrates the beauty of nature and the pursuit of understanding our natural world.
📘 Watership Down by Richard Adams
Rating: 4.4 / 5
Best for:
• Fantasy readers
• Anthropomorphic animal lovers
• Those who appreciate allegorical tales
An epic adventure of courage and friendship.
Embark on a thrilling adventure with a group of rabbits seeking a new home in this classic novel. Like "Every Living Thing," this story delves into the complexities of animal societies and the bonds that unite different species.