
The Word for World Is Forest
No ratings yet
Science Fiction
Travel
Format
eBook
Pages
160
Language
English
Published
May 15, 1989
Description
In a distant world where humanity's relationship with nature is tested, a society emerges that challenges the boundaries of language and existence. This narrative unfolds on a planet rich with its own lush forests, inhabited by sentient beings who view the world through a lens vastly different from that of human colonizers. The story explores the clash between these two species, revealing the deep connections and profound misunderstandings that arise when cultures collide.
The protagonist navigates the complexities of identity and power within this new society. As tensions rise between the invaders and the indigenous population, readers are drawn into a thought-provoking examination of what it truly means to belong to a land. The lush descriptions of the forest serve as a metaphor for the intricate web of life, highlighting both the beauty and the fragility of the natural world.
Through rich prose and compelling themes, the narrative invites reflections on ecological stewardship, cultural resilience, and the importance of listening to the voices of those who inhabit the earth. Here, the struggle for understanding and respect in the face of colonization serves as an enduring testament to the necessity of coexistence.
The protagonist navigates the complexities of identity and power within this new society. As tensions rise between the invaders and the indigenous population, readers are drawn into a thought-provoking examination of what it truly means to belong to a land. The lush descriptions of the forest serve as a metaphor for the intricate web of life, highlighting both the beauty and the fragility of the natural world.
Through rich prose and compelling themes, the narrative invites reflections on ecological stewardship, cultural resilience, and the importance of listening to the voices of those who inhabit the earth. Here, the struggle for understanding and respect in the face of colonization serves as an enduring testament to the necessity of coexistence.
Reviews
Reading Log
No reading logs found
Start tracking your reading progress to see logs here
Add Your First Reading LogNotes
Transaction Log
No transaction logs found
Start tracking your book transactions to see logs here
Add Your First Transaction Log