The book contributes to the scholarly conversation about environmental and ecological concerns in medieval literature by exploring the representation of the natural world in various medieval texts. It examines how medieval authors engaged with nature, often through myth, symbolism, and allegory, and how these engagements reflect and influence human-nature relationships. The book also incorporates contemporary critical approaches like ecocriticism, ecofeminism, and the history of the book, offering new perspectives on medieval texts. By analyzing a range of genres and authors, the book highlights the complexity of medieval attitudes towards nature and the environment, fostering a deeper understanding of the historical context and its relevance to modern environmental concerns.