'The Environmental Movement' introduces readers to this significant movement, which arose in the US in the late 1800s in response to the nation's dwindling forests and the pollution caused by a greater number of factories.
I came across this book on storytel and because I'm interested in this subject I read it. Right from the start the history being told in it felt sanitised. Certain things were downplayed a bit as if not to upset the reader. When I had finished the book, and looked the author up, this sanitation started to make sense, as she has made a career out of writing nonfiction for children. It's a children's book, which one couldn't see from the blurb on storytel. For most parts I think Liz Sonneborn writes well. It's a fun read, and at the same time accurate for most parts. It's probably a good book to introduce the environmental movement to children. But I didn't really get much new out of it, unfortunately, probably because I don't belong to the target audience.