Part XX. Authors Who Tackle Climate Change in Fiction–John KixMiller & Team (Protectors of the Wood Novel Adventure Series) Back to the series Also of interest: Author Interviews and the Global Eco-Fiction series. Several months ago I became enamored by … Continue reading →
Part XVII. Women Working in Nature and the Arts, Natasha Carthew Thanks, Natasha, for taking the time to chat with Eco-fiction.com! Natasha joins us as the 17th feature in our “Women Working in Nature and the Arts” series. She has … Continue reading →
Part X. Authors Who Tackle Climate Change in Fiction – Jo Marshall Back to the series Also of interest: Author Interviews and the Global Eco-Fiction series. It’s hard to believe that we’re up to our tenth author spotlight in this … Continue reading →
Part IV. Authors Who Tackle Climate Change in Fiction – Emmi Itäranta Back to the series Also of interest: Author Interviews and the Global Eco-Fiction series. Finnish author Emmi Itäranta’s debut novel, Memory of Water, haunted me to no end. … Continue reading →
Gary D. Robson is an American author from Red Lodge, Montana. He is best known for his children’s picture book series Who Pooped in the Park?, which teaches children about animal scat and tracks. The books have fictional characters who … Continue reading →
Part VIII. Women Working in Nature and the Arts Today we are talking with Kyla Bennet, an environmentalist and novelist, with a PhD in ecology and a law background. Thanks so much for agreeing to have this interview, Kyla. Kyla … Continue reading →
Meet author Don Bredes, whose debut novel Hard Feelings was named Best Book of the Year for Young Adults by the American Library Association. Bredes is back with another YA novel, Polly and the One and Only World, a fantasy … Continue reading →
Part II. Women Working in Nature and the Arts Mary of Eco-fiction talks with Boston University adjunct professor and award-winning novelist J.L. Morin. Also see our review of J.L.’s novel at Fjords Review. Update: this book launched on January 9. … Continue reading →
A few months ago, H.A. Swain submitted information to us about her novel Hungry, a dystopian tale about a food crisis. We have finally got a chance to interview her and find out more. Mary: Publishers Weekly said that in … Continue reading →
Austin Aslan’s The Islands at the End of the World is getting great reviews. In this fast-paced survival story set in Hawaii, electronics fail worldwide, the islands become completely isolated, and a strange starscape fills the sky. Leilani and her … Continue reading →
