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“These conversations are insightful and uplifting. You won’t view the physical world in the same way after you have read this book.” —Lilipoh
“This is an amazing, exciting and very precious book. We have to change. Our thinking must widen to take in this amazing world and the life of spirit beings.” —Camphill Correspondence
“A fascinating collection of conversations. More people are growing aware of nature beings ... and feeling inspired to try and approach them. It is clearly essential that they do.” —New View
“One of the strengths of this book lies in the way the author’s world-view is changed by contact with the nature spirits. Like the editor, I was skeptical of ‘other people’s contacts.’ However some of the insights revealed are impressive. This is not just another self-help guide.” —Inner Light Verena Stael von Holstein has learned to communicate with elemental beings in nature, and to translate their language into human terms. In Nature Spirits and What They Say, we heard from fire spirits, air spirits, water spirits and stone spirits, as well as others. In this new volume, we hear from the nature spirits that resemble human beings most closely—the trees.
Through Verena Stael’s channeling ability, conversations with a number of trees are relayed. They reveal compelling insights into the role of each tree in the natural world and its relationships with the spirit world, with human beings, and with other creatures. They emphasize, especially, the characteristics of each tree that correspond with human soul qualities.
The interviews disclose fascinating and often challenging insights into these beings and the natural world. They will inspire the reader to approach trees in an entirely new way.
 Wolfgang Weirauch was born 1953 in Flensburg and studied politics, German literature, followed by theological studies at the free university of the Christian community in Stuttgart. He publishes Flensburger Hefte, an anthroposophic journal on topical issues.
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Matthew Barton is a translator, editor, teacher, and poet, and taught kindergarten for many years at the Bristol Waldorf School. His first collection of poems was Learning To Row (1999). He has won numerous prizes for his work, including an Arts Council Writer's Award and a Hawthornden Fellowship.
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