In this picture book, a boy writes a letter to an imagined alien, explaining all the things he will need to know about Earth and the people who live here--and adding a postscript asking what the alien might look like.

In this salutation from Earth, the chronicler gives a tour of the planet and introduces those who call it home.

"A poetic look at the interconnectedness of Earth, nature, and its many creatures"--

So far the AstroNuts have failed to find a suitable planet, but NNASA has come up with a new plan: send the the four animal astronauts back through time on Earth where they are to contact early homo sapiens and somehow set them on a path to a sustainable future--trouble is, humans seem inferior to many of the other species (especially the wolves), so the AstroNuts come up with a Survival of the Fittest Olympics, hoping that with a little help the...

Die-cut pages invite reader to explore how Earth is a friend to all creatures, watching over us as the year cycles through the seasons.

A child explains how he and the Earth dance and sing together and take turns listening to each other.

When the Wind disappears, young windling Aria and her gryphling friend Gwyn embark on a quest to bring them back, but when all the natural elements begin to vanish one by one, Aria realizes that there is a darker mischief at play.

"The StoryBots want to tell you about their favorite planet. Which one is it? Earth, of course"--Page [4] of cover.

Told from the perspective of the Earth, this marvelous ode to the epic and ordinary wonders of the natural world implores us to help the planet in turn.

Five little fiends steal pieces of the world to admire, but give them back when they realize its beauty comes from being connected.