6. "The secret life of plants" by Peter Tompkins and Cristopher Bird
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgEk-EwMnRpdI2LcjwmnUs_9w3KRh35AOh0f4eWn6tfPZXlU0ctEvRz4ZwrWq7Hqc9KwELIa-pnBA8yvljTX4jSI-uRQ7WNprXG_Wma7gzsZDe53OXQ8jDGyOZHQcY4IDvykNcvxd13bl1a/w291-h424/%25CE%25B1%25CF%2581%25CF%2587%25CE%25B5%25CE%25AF%25CE%25BF+%25CE%25BB%25CE%25AE%25CF%2588%25CE%25B7%25CF%2582+%25281%2529.jpg)
Last month I finished reading a strange book about my tastes, which was about plants. My need to read something about plants for the first time started from the care and observation of two plants that were offered to me as gifts in the last year and a half. The choice of the book by me was random. I had never heard of this before. However, a relevant documentary from 1979, based on the music of Stevie Wonder, was based on this book. A) The premise of the book: The book summarizes the views of some people on how plants feel in the world, based on the experiments of various researchers, which are described. The book also refers to ecological agriculture. B) The advantages of the book: The truth is that I am not an expert on plants, so I can not judge this book with confidence. I may be wrong but only a few things have satisfied me in this book. Some views on how plants feel the world were interesting, although I felt they were closer to the level of metaphysics than physics. C)