Our Father Who Art in the Tree

Our Father Who Art in the Tree is a 2002 debut novel by Australian writer Judy Pascoe. It is written from the perspective of 10-year-old Simone who believes her late father is living in the tree in her backyard.

Our Father Who Art in the Tree
Cover of Penguin Australia's first edition
AuthorJudy Pascoe
CountryAustralia
LanguageEnglish
PublisherPenguin Books Australia
Publication date
2002
Pages168
ISBN0143000659

The novel was reissued as Our Father Who Art in a Tree in the United States and Canada; and after the 2010 film adaptation directed by Julie Bertuccelli, it was reprinted as The Tree by Murdoch Books.

Translations

  • Japanese: Papa no Ki (パパの木). Translated by Ayako Komatsu. Artist House Publishers. 2002.
  • Traditional Chinese: Shu Shang de Fuqin (樹上的父親). Translated by Hsueh Hui-yi. Wisdom Books. 2003.
  • German: Erzähl mir, großer Baum... Translated by Holger Wolandt. Droemer Knaur. 2003.
  • French: L'arbre du père. Translated by Anne Berton. Autrement. 2003.
  • Swedish: Fader vår som bor i trädet. Translated by Eva Sjöstrand. Forum. 2004.
  • Czech: Strom: v koruně naděje, v kořenech smutek. Translated by Jan Kozák. Jota. 2011.
  • Italian: L'albero: una favola vera. Translated by Andrea Silvestri. Bompiani. 2011.
  • Simplified Chinese: Shu Shang de Shouhu Tianshi (树上的守护天使). Translated by Jiang Kunyang. Volumes Publishing Company. 2015.

Film adaptation

Our Father Who Art in the Tree has been adapted into a 2010 feature film entitled The Tree by writer/director Julie Bertuccelli and stars Charlotte Gainsbourg. It was filmed in Boonah, Queensland and is an official French/Australian co-production between Les Films du Poisson and Taylor Media, with Yaël Fogiel and Sue Taylor (Producer) as co-producers.[1] The film was shown at the 2010 New Zealand International Film Festival [2] as well as the Chicago International Film Festival.[3]

gollark: What would that be? Even sound which isn't stupidly loud can be *annoying*.
gollark: ESI threshold?
gollark: Which apparently you don't have the right to.
gollark: But you can't do that unless you know that there's annoyingly loud music coming from inside it.
gollark: I think *a* way to handle that issue would be to say that you only have an expectation of privacy for information you're actually taking reasonable steps to prevent exit of.

References

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