Kirjahaku

In the author's third book about Oscar the Osprey, he tells the story about he and his sister, Oprah. The story is about Oscar becoming aware of the problems faced by his undersized sister, Oprah, which has caused her to be withdrawn and shy. Her peers call her Opie, a nickname that she feels is insulting, and she becomes distanced from the other Ospreys while facing alone dangers from wild animals, the weather and surprising demands. The book is about the seeking of understanding and enduring experiences to overcome such life barriers.

In the author's fourth book about Oscar the Osprey, he deals with Oscar's having to make a difficult decision on whether to face the perils of a dangerous trip or experience regrets that might forever haunt him. In the story, Oscar learns much from the wisdom of other animals in the forest.

In the author's second book about Oscar the Osprey, he tells the story of Oscar facing a conundrum on whether or not to reveal a deep secret with the outcome of that decision either endangering the life of his brother, Otto, or sacrificing all his newfound fame among his family and flock. It deals with an ethical dilemma of the serious consequences of committing an error of omission by remaining silent.