Daniel Sherrell is an organizer born in 1990. He helped lead the campaign to pass landmark climate justice legislation in New York and is the recipient of a Fulbright grant in creative nonfiction. Warmth is his first book.

A GAP IN THE CLIMATE LITERATURE: Our society has so few outlets for our climate anxieties that feel genuinely useful or comforting, and books about climate change are rarely written from within the youth-led climate movement itself. Warmth is not prescriptive or judgmental about how people should feel-instead, it invites further conversation about several hallmarks of younger generations' discussions about this issue, from the question of whether or not to have children to the problem of burnout.

EFFECTIVE SPEAKER IMMERSED IN CLIMATE ACTIVISM: Sherrell's deep involvement in facing these challenges over the past decade has made him a powerful speaker who delivers clear, passionate explanations of the ideas in this book. Writers and activists in his network include Naomi Klein, Bill McKibben, Elizabeth Rush, and Robert McFarlane.

STRONG CATEGORY FOR PENGUIN: The publisher of massively popular climate books such as Paul Hawken's Drawdown and Greta Thunberg's No One is Too Small to Make a Difference, along with several beautiful meditations on nature by writers like Robert MacFarlane and Rebecca Solnit, Penguin is the ideal home for Warmth, where it will also be readily accessible to younger readers as a paperback original.