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

Code Blue, Marissa Slaven

Mary Woodbury

October 27, 2017

Dystopian fiction comes and goes, and too many assume the trappings of formula productions; but the test of any superior story line lies in its ability to draw readers with powerful characterization and associations that lend to a reader’s emotional connections with events as they unfold. Code Blue holds a special ability to juxtapose both the bigger ecological picture with the microcosm of a young adult’s personal challenges as she moves through this world.

-Diane Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review

Code Blue, an important novel of our times, told by the perspective of a science student named Atlantic Brewer (Tic for short) in the future, is coming on Earth Day 2018 (April 22). Share with friends, and email for a free review PDF! You will love Tic, awe at our future, applaud students trying to understand and mitigate the changes in our planet, and take to heart this story of humanity and love.

-Mary Woodbury, curator of Eco-fiction.com

Code Blue is a YA speculative thriller mystery set in a not-so-distant future where rising temperatures and sea levels have dramatically reshaped the world in which we live. Author Marissa Slaven keeps you hanging page after page as the story unfolds. Young adults and teenagers who worry about our planet will get something from this novel and at the same time relate to it on a personal level as they worry about their immediate futures: can I get into the college I want–and their planet’s present and future: how will global warming change our home, our lives?

Goodreads Reviews

Average Rating:

4.2 rating based on 51 ratings (all editions)

ISBN-10: 1927685273
ISBN-13: 9781927685273
Goodreads: 36394802

Author(s):
Marissa Slaven
Publisher: Moon Willow Press
Published: 4/22/2018

Code Blue is a YA speculative thriller mystery set in a not-so-distant future where rising temperatures and sea levels have dramatically reshaped the world in which we live. Author Marissa Slaven keeps you hanging page after page as the story unfolds. Young adults and teenagers who worry about our planet will get something from this novel and at the same time relate to it on a personal level as they worry about their immediate futures: can I get into the college I want–and their planet’s present and future: how will global warming change our home, our lives?

"Dystopian fiction comes and goes, and too many assume the trappings of formula productions; but the test of any superior story line lies in its ability to draw readers with powerful characterization and associations that lend to a reader’s emotional connections with events as they unfold. Code Blue holds a special ability to juxtapose both the bigger ecological picture with the microcosm of a young adult’s personal challenges as she moves through this world." Diane Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review
Information from Goodreads.com
  • Libraries
Links from Goodreads.com
 

Code Blue Reviews

Reviews from Goodreads.com

Back to Goodreads

Follow

Link Tree

Subscribe to Dragonfly's newsletter



Translate

Selected Interviews

  • Mohammed Ahmad
  • Yaba Badoe
  • R.A. Busby
  • David Brin
  • E.G. Condé
  • Omar El Akkad
  • Helon Habila
  • Julie Janson
  • Oonya Kempadoo
  • Wu Ming-yi
  • Nichole Amber Moss
  • Pola Oloixarac
  • Waubgeshig Rice
  • Jewell Parker Rhodes
  • Pitchaya Sudbanthad
  • Tlotlo Tsamaase
  • Sheree Renée Thomas
  • Jeff VanderMeer
  • Cynthia Zhang
  • Read more...

Support

Check here for how you can help support this site!

Grist's Imagine 2200

To Labor for the Hive, Jamie Liu

Cabbage Koora: A Prognostic Autobiography, Sanjana Sekhar

A trusted .eco domain

Tags: Marissa Slaven

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
Eco-fiction 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 © 2025 — Dragonfly: An exploration of eco-fiction. All Rights Reserved

Designed by WPZOOM