Tree Time Living on Nature's Clock: Where the Fields Meet the Years

Geoff, the author of “Under the Midnight Sky” and “I Followed A Different Star,” now with his latest book, “Tree Time,” carries the essence of his childhood on the farm like a cherished secret. During twilight hours, he would wander the woodlands and lie on dew-kissed grass, charting constellations and the moon’s silver path. Each season etched its own story into his soul: summer’s darting dragonflies symbolized boundless curiosity, autumn’s amber leaves spiraled down as reminders of life’s fleeting sweetness, winter’s hushed stillness mirrored his quietest doubts, and spring’s fragile buds bloomed with whispered promises of renewal.

Years later, Geoff recognizes these seasonal rhythms as metaphors for his own life’s cadence, the joyous bursts of summer, the somber reflections of fall, the stark introspection of winter, and the quiet rebirth of spring. His work tenderly weaves these parallels based on his own experiences, illustrating how the human heart, much like the turning of the seasons, endures and finds meaning in transformation.

Through intimate recollections, he invites readers to see in nature’s cycles a reflection of their own resilience, a testament to how change, though inevitable, nurtures growth and hope.