Alina Bronsky’s work Baba Dunjas letzte Liebe was analyzed in the context of Nel Noddings’ ethics of care, with a focus on caring for nature. Ultimately, consideration for others enables an everyday way of life that persists even in the midst of the rubble. This is illustrated by the idea of coexistence between humans and the environment. Noddings’ fundamental principles of nursing ethics are based on interaction with others. She differentiates this into natural care and ethical care. Noddings expands the scope of interaction beyond relationships with humans to include the care of animals or plants to demonstrate the possibility of new relationships. In this work, Noddings’ theory is applied and analyzed to Bronsky’s work. Starting with the self-care of the protagonist Baba Dunja, the care for the family and finally the care for others are considered to examine the characteristics of the care practiced by the protagonist. The analysis shows that the protagonist enters into a relationship with nature and develops new forms of coexistence. This illustrates that care based on reconciliation, forgiveness and understanding, rather than confrontation and conflict, can enrich and make our lives more meaningful.