Books have a world of their own, where they are able to envelope the thoughts of a child, within the pages of color and beauty. They are the simplest tools one can use to make a point to a child. They are easy to understand and are printed according to the ages of children and their development stage. They make great gifts, and are invaluable and carry no expiry date. They remain in families for generations to come, and appreciate in monetary terms, with the passing of time. Through these devices of knowledge, nature can be explained in all its essence and beauty.

Nature is something that cannot be defined, but only seen. It is that ultimate creation of God; one whole piece of landscape. Children first learn about nature from their very own garden or backyard. They see, they observe, and ask a lot of questions. It is not very easy to quell a child's interest and satisfy his or her hunger for information. Like, why is the sky blue? How does rain form? What is a cocoon? Why are the leaves mostly green? Why does the weather keep changing? What is thunder? As they keep growing older, their need for information grows, and this is where books come in handy - not only as tools of information, but as guides for children to develop a love for nature.

Books on nature were published to give accurate information, in the most colorful and innovative way possible. There are hardcover or paperbacks or in today's world - e-books available online. The older the child, the more he wants to know, so all these sources are available today, to quench his thirst for knowledge. Some children are so influenced and satisfied with books on nature, that this inspires them to become environmentalists, once they grow up. The foundation is laid by the nature of presentation within the books.

I personally, love going through books written on nature. They contain such a wide palette of color, and the information is put across in a very systematic and simple language, which is not only easy to understand but makes one's imagination run wild. They can actually create a mental picture of certain occurrences in nature. It makes it a very realistic picture for the reader.

Finally, I must say that books that tell of the wonders of nature should be encouraged. Books form a very crucial part of the child's relationship and understanding of nature. They are the windows by which the child is able to see the earth and all it entails, in a beautiful way. Children need to develop a love for nature books from a young age, and this responsibility lies entirely with the parents and elders.