First published in 1891, Evergreens is a celebrated classic essay, in which Jerome invites readers to step away from the frantic pace of modern life and reconsider what, and who, truly matters. Using nature as his canvas, Jerome beautifully contrasts the fleeting glamour of seasonal spring flowers with the stubborn, unchanging resilience of the humble evergreen tree. He translates this metaphor to human nature, offering a sharp yet tender tribute to the "evergreen" people in our lives. These aren't the flashy, smooth-talking socialites who flatter us during our "summertime" successes; they are the quiet, unassuming, and fiercely loyal companions who stand resolutely by our side when the bitter winter storms of adversity strike. Filled with charming personal anecdotes - including a memorable look at the stoic loyalty of a bulldog - this volume tracks the comedy of human manners while serving as a powerful reminder to cherish the steady, restful relationships that anchor our souls.