Natura gure esku

In this book, the author reflects on the relationship between humans and the environment, using narrative tools and dialogic techniques, interspersing personal experiences, current events and evidence from research. The protagonist of the story is therefore not a "human being" in an abstract sense, but a young person who can be the author himself or someone from the author's tank, who experiences daily problems due to being of today, and who explains how he positions himself in relation to them. The book wants to reveal that there is, that it is possible, to think more freely and creatively about problems such as the climate emergency and the loss of biodiversity and their corresponding decisions and, ultimately, to act. The author's intention is also to convey a positive or optimistic message, because ultimately there is a lot that the individual -that is, each of us- can do to guide the direction and decisions of groups of people, companies, governments and, basically, society as a whole. Using literature records, and avoiding prescriptive guidelines for green activities, this book aims to encourage the reader's ability and willingness to think about complex problems and solutions. The book has ten chapters, including the introduction and the conclusion. In the eight main chapters, the narration and reflections are organized around a daily topic. In this way, in conversation or internal monologue, various topics come to the pages, like a series of short narratives full of finesse.