Earlier this month, Norton published The Earth Said Remember Me, Jason Mark’s powerful manifesto meant to counteract the “shifting baseline syndrome,” the tendency for people to forget how things used to be, thus making environmental conservation harder to achieve. With glowing reviews from outlets such as Publishers Weekly and Kirkus, the book was named one of July’s best by the Los Angeles Times and has been praised by the likes of Kim Stanley Robinson, Ben Goldfarb, and Aimee Nezhukumatathil, who declared that “this beautiful and urgent book will convince you that tending to our memories of the Earth―done together, with our hands in the dirt and our eyes lifted―is not only resistance, but a kind of joy, a hopeful and practical way of building a more sustainable tomorrow in the name of wonder.”