News and Events
New newsletter! Sign up here and read the March newsletter here. See our news archives here. This began in February … Continue reading →
Dragonfly Library
The Dragonfly Library contains many excerpts of green reads–stories that speak from our place in the natural world. The Dragonfly … Continue reading →
Distinguishing Genres About Climate and Ecological Changes
This is a living document, where more categories will be included after feedback from readers. Ever since starting this website … Continue reading →
Turning the Tide: The Youngest Generation
Turning the Tide: The Youngest Generation New Spotlight Series Children’s bookshelf | YA/teen bookshelf | Book reviews | Spotlights | … Continue reading →
World Eco-fiction Series
Welcome to the World Eco-fiction Series: Climate Change and Beyond. This spotlight series travels the planet exploring fictional stories close … Continue reading →
Indie Corner – Claire Datnow
Back to the Indie Corner series I’m delighted to present Claire Datnow as this month’s Indie Corner author. Claire was … Continue reading →
Depart, Depart, Sim Kern
Depart, Depart by Sim Kern Young Adult Fiction Reviewed by Kimberly Christensen The boy first appears to Noah in the … Continue reading →
High as the Waters Rise, Anja Kampmann
German poet Anja Kampmann’s award-winning debut novel is the dazzling, heart-rending story of an oil rig worker whose closest friend … Continue reading →
The Year Without Summer, Guinevere Glasfurd
Author Guinevere Glasfurd tells Historia how a local news story showed her the way to write her sweeping climate change … Continue reading →
Road Out of Winter, Alison Stine
Urgent and poignant, Road Out of Winter is a glimpse of an all-too-possible near future, with a chosen family forged … Continue reading →
Climate and Ecological Films
Eco-fiction isn’t limited to just the written word. It can include films and even games. Check back often, as I … Continue reading →
Spotlight – Glendy Vanderah
Click here to return to the series The global novel exists, not as a genre separated from and opposed to … Continue reading →