I read an interesting article at LitHub yesterday that used an on online AI-bot to write more of some of the world’s classic novels based upon first sentences. I decided to use the same Transformer tool to see what its … Continue reading →
Join us over at Facebook for a link a day–October 23 to November 2, the Day of the Dead. These stories show how eco-horror and eco-weird literature and other arts deal with both the uncanny and the real. The featured … Continue reading →
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 →
This article contains a few spoilers. To follow along, it’s helpful for the reader to be familiar with author George RR Martin’s series and the screen adaption Game of Thrones–this article is based off the novels, particularly Book 1. Author: … Continue reading →
Updated: Click here for Dragonfly’s YA/teen bookshelf. Followers of this site will be familiar with my spotlight on authors who explore global warming in fiction. This is a diverse series–recognizing various genres, voices, and storytelling styles which cover the subject … Continue reading →
Stormbird Press books—As if nature were not beautiful enough! When Nelson Mandela famously said ‘education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world’, he was inspiring a generation of readers to think, read and act. For … Continue reading →
Article © by Mary Waltham www.MaryWaltham.com Chris Drury is a British environmental artist of considerable standing whose work includes site-specific installations. Drury was commissioned to develop an installation on the campus of the University of Wyoming. Note that Wyoming is one … Continue reading →
Written and © by Annis Pratt and previously published at her blog, The Worlds We Long For Last summer I wrote an essay about whether climate warming will cause the extinction of the human species, so when I came across an article by … Continue reading →
Eco-literature needs to move beyond the sterile badgering of activism and delve deeper into human stories of subtlety. Written by Rajesh Subramanian Reprinted with permissions from The Wire India and Rajesh Subramanian Eco-literature includes the whole gamut of literary … Continue reading →
This site, along with Moon Willow Press, Eco-fiction’s Running in the Anthropocene Blog, and Eco-fiction’s Green Reads, will be on hold, for the most part, until late December. Our host is merging with another, so we’ll have new DNSs, and … Continue reading →
