1. The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times by Jane Goodall and Douglas Adams
“Doug had spent a year with Bishop Tutu and the Dalai Lama before writing The Book of Joy, so when he approached me with the idea for The Book of Hope, I thought he was going to spend some time with me and then write the book. I said that he could have four days, not a year, with me,” shared Jane Goodall about her upcoming book in collaboration with Doug Abrams in an exclusive interview with Tatler last year.
Through stories and photographs from her remarkable career, Goodall helps answer the question on how to be hopeful in a world facing a global pandemic, worsening climate crisis and political upheaval. The Book of Hope is an intimate, eye-opening dialogue with the world's beloved primatologist, anthropologist and advocate for environmental justice that will make for an insightful and thought-provoking read.
See also: Jane Goodall Talks Hope, Her New Book And Why The Kids Are Alright