• About
    • What is Eco-fiction?
    • About Us
    • Contributors
    • Tour Guide
    • Copyright and Privacy
    • More!
    • News
    • Support Us
  • Authors
    • World Eco-fiction Series
    • Indie Corner
    • Interviews
    • Women Working in Nature and the Arts
    • Quotes
    • Dragonfly Library
  • Books & Database
    • Database
    • Turning the Tide (kids’s lit)
    • Book Recs
    • Reviews
    • Reviews-Youth
  • Submit
  • Games, Film, Music
  • Blog
  • Links and Resources
Dragonfly: An exploration of eco-fiction
  • About
    • What is Eco-fiction?
    • About Us
    • Contributors
    • Tour Guide
    • Copyright and Privacy
    • More!
    • News
    • Support Us
  • Authors
    • World Eco-fiction Series
    • Indie Corner
    • Interviews
    • Women Working in Nature and the Arts
    • Quotes
    • Dragonfly Library
  • Books & Database
    • Database
    • Turning the Tide (kids’s lit)
    • Book Recs
    • Reviews
    • Reviews-Youth
  • Submit
  • Games, Film, Music
  • Blog
  • Links and Resources

After Australia, Michael Mohammed Ahmad, et al.

on April 23, 2021

Play Pause Unmute Mute

Climate catastrophe, police brutality, white genocide, totalitarian rule and the erasure of black history provide the backdrop for stories of love, courage and hope.

In this unflinching new anthology, twelve of Australia’s most daring Indigenous writers and writers of colour provide a glimpse of Australia as we head toward the year 2050.

Featuring Ambelin Kwaymullina, Claire G. Coleman, Omar Sakr, Future D. Fidel, Karen Wyld, Khalid Warsame, Kaya Ortiz, Roanna Gonsalves, Sarah Ross, Zoya Patel, Michelle Law and Hannah Donnelly. Edited by Michael Mohammed Ahmad. Original concept by Lena Nahlous.

Goodreads Reviews

Average Rating:

3.9 rating based on 463 ratings (all editions)

ISBN-10: 192597281X
ISBN-13: 9781925972818
Goodreads: 53318847

Author(s):
Michael Mohammed Ahmad
Ambelin Kwaymullina
Claire G. Coleman
Omar Sakr
Future D. Fidel
Karen Wyld
Khalid Warsame
Kaya Ortiz
Roanna Gonsalves
Sarah Ross
Zoya Patel
Michelle Law
Hannah Donnelly
Publisher: Affirm Press
Published: 6/9/2020

Climate catastrophe, police brutality, white genocide, totalitarian rule and the erasure of black history provide the backdrop for stories of love, courage and hope.

In this unflinching new anthology, twelve of Australia’s most daring Indigenous writers and writers of colour provide a glimpse of Australia as we head toward the year 2050.

Featuring Ambelin Kwaymullina, Claire G. Coleman, Omar Sakr, Future D. Fidel, Karen Wyld, Khalid Warsame, Kaya Ortiz, Roanna Gonsalves, Sarah Ross, Zoya Patel, Michelle Law and Hannah Donnelly. Edited by Michael Mohammed Ahmad. Original concept by Lena Nahlous.

Published by Affirm Press in partnership with Diversity Arts Australia and Sweatshop Literacy Movement.
Information from Goodreads.com
  • Libraries
Links from Goodreads.com
 

After Australia Reviews

Reviews from Goodreads.com

Back to Goodreads

Newsletter Sign-Up

Follow

Link Tree

Translate

Selected Interviews

  • Mohammed Ahmad
  • Matt Bell
  • David Brin
  • Aya de León
  • Cory Doctorow
  • Oghenchovwe Ekpeki
  • Omar El Akkad
  • Helon Habila
  • Emmi Itäranta
  • Yun Ko-eun
  • Andrew Krivak
  • Edan Lepucki
  • Wu Ming-Yi
  • Pola Oloixarac
  • Waubgeshig Rice
  • Jewell Parker Rhodes
  • Pitchaya Sudbanthad
  • Tlotlo Tsamaase
  • Sheree Renée Thomas
  • Christiane Vadnais
  • Jeff VanderMeer
  • Read more...

Support

Check here for how you can help support this site!

A trusted .eco domain

Tags

Michael Mohammed Ahmad
Written by Mary Woodbury

Leave a Comment Cancel

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Geekoscopy Interview
Eco-Genres
DORKS Chat
Extinction Rebellion
Black Lives Matter
Ecofiction Recs
Eco-weird Interview
Black Lives Matter
A History of Eco-fiction
The Ecological Weird
Rewilding Our Stories: Discord
Social Impact Survey Results
Around the World in 80 Books
Rising Appalachia

Copyright © 2023 Dragonfly: An exploration of eco-fiction

Designed by WPZOOM