Marguerite Holloway is is a professor at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism and has written for the New York Times and the New Yorker, among other publications. She is the author of The Measure of Manhattan, and she lives in New York.
""In her powerful and affecting book, Marguerite Holloway makes a case for how caretaking trees is really caretaking ourselves, and each other."" -- Florence Williams, author of The Nature Fix: Why Nature Makes us Happier, Healthier, and More Creative ""The book in part is a sad tale of the damage we have done, but when Marguerite Holloway herself takes to the trees and learns from those who work with them, she plants the seeds of reconciliation between people and the non-human world. Readers should take the title literally and do likewise."" -- William Bryant Logan, author of Sprout Lands ""Powerful and moving, Take to the Trees will resonate with anyone looking for ways to live with optimism and courage through our current era. Just as Holloway literally climbs into trees and finds herself, so too does the book explore the connections between trees and the branches of our lives—from the visible canopy to the substantive roots."" -- Alexandra Horowitz, author of Inside of a Dog and The Year of the Puppy