Impacts of Environmental Fiction – Survey Results
Today, this site celebrates its 8th anniversary! I figured I’d give back to readers something I’ve been working on. But … 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: Climate Change and Beyond
The eco-fiction series travels the planet exploring fictional stories close to natural landscapes and wildlife, often with real environmental concerns, … Continue reading →
Indie Corner – Esther T. Jones
Back to the Indie Corner series Our first Indie Corner welcomes Esther T. Jones, who has been writing stories in … Continue reading →
Climate and Ecological Films
Eco-fiction isn’t limited to just the written word. It can include films and even games. Though this has been a … Continue reading →
The New Wilderness, Diane Cook
Could this be the great climate change novel of our time? Buzz is building fast for the epic debut novel … Continue reading →
Interview with Antonia Santopietro, Eco-lit Blogger
I’m so happy to talk with Antonia Santopietro, who runs ZEST Letteratura Sostenibile. We’ve collaborated on a few projects, this … Continue reading →
Summerwater, Sarah Moss
…are brief chapters comprising lyrical and often ominous reports of the wildlife surrounding the human-made structures: the natural world is … Continue reading →
Forbidden Fruit, Stanley Gazemba
The idea for Forbidden Fruit came to me in the expansive garden of an old colonial bungalow in Nairobi’s Lavington … Continue reading →
Heart Wood, Shirley DicKard
Complete title: Heart Wood — Four Women, for the Earth, for the Future Heart Wood is a compelling family saga … Continue reading →
Affiliates & Features
AACC syndicates our Climate Change Author Series into “Wild Authors” — now featuring Sita Brahmachari. Also, they are running a … Continue reading →
The Disaster Tourist, Yun Ko-eun
In this entertaining eco-thriller, the heroine curates holiday packages in disaster zones. –The Guardian An eco-thriller with a fierce feminist … Continue reading →