Hope for the Flowers

It is hard to believe that Hope for the Flowers, by renowned ecologist, peace and environmental advocate, and organic food enthusiast, Trina Paulus, is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. Hope is a book that has transcended boundaries of all sorts and has become a favorite for manyfrom multiple generations.A note from the author: Somehow we each have to understand, that uncomfortable as it may feel, in some way you and I were meant for this time. Regardless of the quotidian events that are swirling around us, some with the dubious ability to divide rather than uniteage, sex, class, religion, country, politics, the scourge of a present and postCOVID worldwe are grateful that Hope, and everything it stands for, was given to us as gift.Over four million copies have been printed in English, with over twenty translations across the globe. Paulist Press invites you to join the celebration!Media buzz: Many fans have commented, ranging from the wellknown to the enthusiastic everyday reader:In this book, two caterpillars get caught up in the fallacy of competition and struggle to reach the top of a caterpillar pile. By journeys end, however, they learn that their true nature is not one of winning and being at the top, but of going within and emerging as beautiful butterflies who were born to soar.Deepak ChopraHope For the Flowers is one of my favorite childrens books. Everyone is like a butterfly; they start out ugly and awkward and then morph into beautiful, graceful butterflies that everyone loves.Drew BarrymoreThe take is transformative. The caterpillar and the butterfly are powerful metaphors for dying for the good to become ones best. This is a story that you will read over and over as you seek to become and achieve your highest and best self.Karen BriscoePlease note that the 50th anniversary edition is now available in hardcover and paperback.