“With adventurous journeys, lively storytelling, and provocative reflection, Moor invites us along to know charismatic forests through the eyes of other worldviews, encouraging our own Green Revelation.’”
— Robin Wall Kimmerer, New York Times bestselling author of The Serviceberry

“In Moor we have found an heir to Matthiessen, enriched by two generations of additional science, philosophy, and poetry. In Trees is dazzlingly erudite, playful, profound, adventurous and, above all, eloquently, fiercely alive. Full of brilliant, mind-bending insights and wonderful surprises, this is the most life-affirming book I’ve read in a long time.”
— John Vaillant, bestselling author of Fire Weather

“Robert Moor’s brilliant In Trees is—like its subject—powerfully, fascinatingly arborescent. Moving from sky to earth, Moor unfurls in fine-grained prose the ancient, urgent story of how trees transform us. Reading it, I felt my senses of time, life, and process shift in ways I hadn’t experienced before.’”
— Robert MacFarlane, New York Times bestselling author of Is a River Alive?

 “Daring, inspired, and erudite, this is much more than a book about trees. Like the web of roots and fungi beneath an ancient forest, In Trees is wide-ranging, probing, and deftly interwoven, continually astonishing the reader with profound and unexpected connections. Moor’s prose is, in turns, as lithe as a willow branch, as incisive as an axe, and as captivating as a cherry tree in riotous bloom. To read this book is to feel oneself anchored more firmly to the earth and, simultaneously, to become more open to life’s many branching, wild possibilities.” 
— Ferris Jabr, New York Times bestselling author of Becoming Earth

“A new book in that rare category of ‘classic upon publication.’”
— Bill McKibbon, New York Times bestselling author of Here Comes the Sun
 

“A profound and loving, shrewd and funny pilgrimage. Moor finds so much beauty in this bold, wild search to understand how he should live.’”
— Larissa MacFarquhar, New York Times bestselling author of Strangers Drowning

“Robert Moor is an erudite and delightfully meandering writer (see his On Trails for what I mean) who invariably chooses the more interesting of two possible narrative paths… From giant sequoias to the tree-houses of Papuan tribesmen to an actual chimpanzee nest, Moor makes his way to the tops of trees everywhere, the better to find some perspective.”
—Jonny Diamond, Literary Hub