Repairing Paradise: The Restoration of Nature in America's National Parks explores the efforts made to restore and preserve the natural beauty of national parks across the United States. The book highlights various restoration projects that have aimed to repair ecological damage caused by human activity, invasive species, and natural changes over time. It emphasizes the importance of these efforts in maintaining the parks' ecological integrity and ensuring they can be enjoyed by future generations. The author discusses specific cases within well-known parks where restoration initiatives have significantly transformed landscapes. These include efforts to remove non-native species, restore native habitats, and improve biodiversity. The book combines scientific insights with compelling stories of environmental activism, showcasing the dedication of park managers, scientists, and volunteers working to heal the land. Overall, Repairing Paradise underscores the value of active restoration as a means of conserving natural heritage. It advocates for continued commitment to ecological health and highlights how such projects can serve as models for environmental stewardship. The book celebrates the resilience of nature and the vital role humans play in safeguarding America's national parks for generations to come.