Quote by Ted Dekker

“Before, they wouldn't speak to each other. Now they were mobilized. The Tribe was in danger.”

— Charles Bukowski

“They had survived, when so many had not. And no one ­else could understand what it was like to bear it, unless they had…

— Sarah J. Maas

“The trees seemed to have eyes that were watching us and reaching out for me. They began to take on the shape of the…

— Amber Newberry

“My grandparents... planted their land up with trees, both those native... and exotics which stood in memory of the countries where they had lived.”

— Robert Macfarlane

“There were so many dead their spirits could no longer be contained in the darkness, and, like deer, their population had spilled over into…

— Daniel Wallace

“They have an army. You, as far as I can tell, have trees...”

— A.J. Smith

“it. I was venturing into a wilderness many had explored before me, crossing the threshold separating those who had killed from those who had…

— Viet Thanh Nguyen

“Old woods and deep. At one time in the world there were woods that no one owned and these were like them.”

— Cormac McCarthy

“They died comfortably in their little bed of understanding, to become useful citizens of the world. I pitied them, and in short order I…

— Henry Miller

“...the wildlings had no where to go. Some continued upward, and died. Some went downward, and died. Some stayed where they were. They died…

— George R.R. Martin

“Already, what would become my tribe had begun to die off.”

— Jim Provenzano

“Without intact forest, the Indians had nothing. Environmental protection was central to their survival. *”

— Scott Wallace