Nature literature is often written about the natural environment. Your book might address the natural world and what it means to you or what you've seen in the environment. This concept might be framed via a personal viewpoint. For example, an author could discuss their experience as a visitor to a particular place and how this influenced them to write about it. The topic could also be driven by current events in the environment - for example, a writer may choose to focus on climate change and its impact on certain places around the world. Books that fall under this category include: memoirs, essays, poetry collections related to specific places or topics, such as hiking trails or ecological disasters. Many people find comfort in reading about others' experiences with nature - whether these experiences are positive or negative. Authors can use their work to encourage people to get out into nature or to consider how humans affect the environment. Some readers may even identify with the characters in these stories because they, too, go on walks or travel and think about what it means to be human in relation to other creatures. Books that fall under this category include: non-fiction works that focus on exploring different perspectives on nature through interviews, case studies, and analytical pieces.