Part XXVI. Climate Change Author Spotlight–Marissa Slaven Back to the series Also of interest: Also of interest: Author Interviews and the Global Eco-Fiction series. I talked with Marissa earlier this year after publishing her young adult novel Code Blue (Moon … 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 →
Author: © K.E. Lanning Trilogy: A Spider Sat Beside Her, The Sting of the Bee, Listen to the Birds Publication Dates: (Spider) January 8, 2018; (Bee) April 4, 2018; (Birds) Coming on April 4, 2019 Social Media: Twitter, Facebook, Instagram; … Continue reading →
Author: © Erin Hoover Publication Date: October 1, 2018 Ordering: SPD Books, Amazon, Indiebound Social Media: Twitter, Facebook, Website Back to the Dragonfly Library Nobody Wanted Such a River Nobody needed it, nobody was curious about it. —Mark Twain, Life … Continue reading →
Author: © M Verant Publisher: Acerbic Press Publication Date: October 3, 2018 Ordering: Mverant.com Social Media: Twitter, Facebook 13: SV1 Reno, Nevada Saturday, three days later Madison shivered outside her Reno motel as the sun edged over the horizon. She’d … 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 →
When asked about unique ecological concerns in South Africa, Deon Meyer replied: “Of course, the endangered species (rhino, elephant, vultures and hundreds of others) are unique to the continent. But perhaps the major difference is that in the northern … Continue reading →
Part XXV. Climate Change Author Spotlight–Chantal Bilodeau Back to the series Also of interest: Author Interviews and the Global Eco-Fiction series. I’ve known Chantal Bilodeau for a few years now, as our work aligns closely. She is the founder of … 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 →
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 →
