What has a tree seen in five thousand years?
In a quiet village in central India, an ancient Peepal tree has stood longer than memory.
When eight-year-old Arjun arrives for the summer, restless and bored, he stumbles upon the tree - and discovers it can speak.
What follows is not just a story, but the story of everything.
Across warm afternoons and monsoon evenings, the tree begins to share what it has witnessed:
The first fires.
The rise and fall of civilizations.
The quiet courage of ordinary people.
And the slow, aching change of the world itself.
Told with warmth, wonder, and gentle wisdom, this is a novel about time, memory, and the art of listening.
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Saharia R
Saharia R was a child of open skies and muddy riverbanks, raised in the kind of unhurried countryside where trees had names and every season told a different story. Life eventually carried him to the city, but the pull of the wild never loosened its grip. Whenever he can, Saharia escapes the concrete and noise - back to forests, back to fields, back to the earth that first taught him to pay attention. It is there, under open canopies and beside slow-moving water, that his stories are born. The Trees Know All the Stories is his love letter to the natural world that shaped him.
