Shel Silverstein

Shel Silverstein, the New York Times bestselling author of The Giving Tree, A Light in the Attic, Falling Up, and Every Thing On the Attic, has created a poetry collection that is outrageously funny and deeply profound.

by Harper & Row

“The Giving Tree,” published in 1964 by Harper & Row, is about a friendship between a motherly tree and a boy.

Shelby Silverstein , more commonly known as Shel Silverstein,

Shelby Silverstein, more commonly known as Shel Silverstein, was an American writer, poet, cartoonist, songwriter, and playwright, best known for Shel Silverstein's children's books such as 'Where the Sidewalk Ends', 'A Light in the Attic', and 'The Giving Tree'.

by Mr. Silverstein

The Giving Tree is a children’s picture book written and illustrated by Mr. Silverstein.

jhel Silverstein

*' jhel Silverstein is the author of THE GIVING TREE, and many other books of prose and poetry.

by Harper

The Giving Tree was first published in 1964 by Harper and Row.

and Row

The Giving Tree was first published in 1964 by Harper and Row.

Shell Silverstein

In 1964 Shell Silverstein wrote “The Giving Tree” - a tender story about a tree that unconditionally loves a little boy.

the runaway Johnny Cash

the runaway Johnny Cash published The Giving Tree in 1964, and saw it translated into more than thirty languages, including Latin and Esperanto; Esperanto has sold nearly ten million copies, making Esperanto one of the most popular children’s books of all times.

by Shel Silvestein

The Giving Tree was first published in 1964 written and illustrated by Shel Silvestein.

by the late Bill Martin

the tree is written by the late Bill Martin (1916-2004) and John Archambault, who give children a lot of room to use their imaginations.

by Robin Banks

The Giving Tree was created by Robin Banks, the founder of Los Angeles’ AntFarm art collective, giving the artist what the group calls Robin Banks's“big break” and helping to start the collective’s continuing art production.

Abbey Sexton

Abbey Sexton claimed a spot with a hallowed-out tree trunk and created The Giving Tree.

and John Archambault, who give children a lot of room to use their imaginations

the tree is written by the late Bill Martin (1916-2004) and John Archambault, who give children a lot of room to use their imaginations.

Shel Silverman

The Giving Tree by Shel Silverman, published in 1964, remains a favorite with children and adults.

Rabbi Shimon Ben Yochai

the Tree was written by Rabbi Shimon Ben Yochai.

John Denver

John Denver wrote that story and you can just picture the tree in a glorious winter life on the mountain or in the meadow, offering its own worship to the creator who made who , in celebration of John Denver's incarnation at Christmas.

Barry Dean

But once Barry Dean penned “The Tree” with Natalie Hemby and Aaron Raitiere, McKenna knew the album had found the album's roots—and an appropriate title.

by a native San Franciscan

Written by a native San Franciscan, the tree evokes the snowy brightness of Peanuts creator Charles Schultz’s Midwestern winters.

by Rosamunde Pilcher

The Tree" by Rosamunde Pilcher, "How the Crab Apple Grew" by Garrison Keillor, "Earth to Earth" by Robert Graves, "The Lawnmower Man" by Stephen King, "A Curtain of Green" by Eudora Welty, and even "See