“Rosinha, My Canoe” narrates the story of Zeh, a man who leaves urban life behind to find solace in the forest and along a river. There, he meets a native woman, marries her, but their child does not survive, plunging Zeh into deep despair. Later, Zeh buys a canoe from a Native American and names it Rosinha, finding companionship with it. He converses with the canoe, sharing his loneliness and unspoken life moments. The story progressively explores human relationships with nature and the depths of human isolation, but things complicate with the arrival of a city doctor, challenging the sanity of talking to a canoe. The book delves into themes of grief, friendship, and the healing power of nature.