Please check out this survey, participate, and share with friends, family, and colleagues. I am looking for minimally 200 participants who love to read books (world fiction); some interest in ecofiction is helpful. The survey is here if you have … Continue reading →
Translated by Antonia Lloyd-Jones (originally titled Prowadź swój pług przez kości umarłych). Man Booker International Prize Nominee (2019). Olga is also a Nobel prize winner in literature as well as the Nike in Poland. This tale of an elderly female eccentric investigating … Continue reading →
It’s possible, though, that novelists are responding to the effects of climate change in ways other than direct representation…Julia Phillips’s brilliant debut novel “Disappearing Earth” is what Jane Allison calls a “radial” narrative — one where some inciting incident creates … Continue reading →
Turning the Tide: The Youngest Generation New Spotlight Series Children’s bookshelf | YA/teen bookshelf | Book reviews | Spotlights | Teacher links The latest additions: Eliot Schrefer’s Endangered, reviewed by Kimberly Christensen, and an interview with Todd Mitchell, author of … Continue reading →
Affiliates Artists & Climate Change (AACC) | Annis Pratt | Climate Cultures | Dragonfly Publishing | Stormbird Press October Features ClimateCultures.net: Writer and historian Sarah Dry shares some of her thinking and the process for her new book, Waters of the World, a history … Continue reading →
Part western, part lament for a disappearing world, Wolfe Island (set off the northeast coast of the US) is a transporting novel that explores connection and isolation and the ways lives and families shatter and are remade. Goodreads Reviews Back to GoodReads … Continue reading →
Click here to return to the series The global novel exists, not as a genre separated from and opposed to other kinds of fiction, but as a perspective that governs the interpretation of experience. In this way, it is faithful … Continue reading →
The world eco-fiction series travels the planet exploring fictional stories dealing with very real climate-change and other environmental concerns. If you like this series, check out our article at Medium, “Around the World in 80 Books: A Guide to Ecological … Continue reading →
In an era of so much uncertainty, it is comforting to see novelists begin to work through the biggest issue of our age. And, in this case, convert our collective suffering into brilliant, beauty-filled art. There is a kind of … Continue reading →
Author: © John Popielaski Type: Fiction Novel Publisher/Ordering: Unsolicited Press Publication Date: December 4, 2018 Author Links: Author website Back to the Dragonfly Library Book Description: The primary narrative thread, Albert seeking a more authentic off-the-grid life in Maine, attempts to subvert that … Continue reading →
