Series Spotlights Part I. Jeff VanderMeer | Part II. Margaret Atwood | Part III. Nathaniel Rich | Part IV. Emmi Itäranta | Part V. Kim Stanley Robinson | Part VI. Ursula K. Le Guin | Part VII. Ali Smith | … Read more
Part 5. The Green Gold of Borneo, by Emin Madi Welcome to Eco-fiction.com’s and Dragonfly’s global eco-fiction series. In part 5, I look at Emin Madi’s The Green Gold of Borneo Today we travel to Borneo, to Sabah’s Lost World, … Read more
This is the 600th book post made in the years I’ve run Eco-fiction, and I wanted to make it special on this fifth anniversary. Perhaps this should have been my first post ever, but it took me a long time … Read more
Part XVIII. Women Working in Nature and the Arts, Maia Kumari Gilman I am thrilled to chat with Maia Kumari Gilman, a multi-talented architect, artist, and author. Maia Kumari Gilman is an award-winning Registered Architect and author of a love … Read more
This looks fantastic! A fairytale/fantasy where surrounding nature strongly intersects with the story. A magical debut novel for readers of Naomi Novik’s Uprooted, Erin Morgenstern’s The Night Circus, and Neil Gaiman’s myth-rich fantasies, The Bear and the Nightingale spins an … Read more
Fresh and distinctive writing from an exciting new voice in fiction, Elmet is an unforgettable novel about family, as well as a beautiful meditation on landscape. [Winner of the Man Booker Prize, 2017] Goodreads Reviews Back to GoodReads … Read more
Part XXIV. Authors Who Tackle Climate Change in Fiction–Octavia Butler Back to the series Also of interest: Eco-fiction’s Author Interviews and a new Global Eco-Fiction series at Dragonfly. Octavia Butler, an African American science fiction writer, was born in 1947 … Read more
The beauty of the Cornish countryside… The innocence of childhood in the 1980’s… An ancient mystery not quite forgotten. Mullaney-Westwood’s first novel is a spiritual coming of age tale mixing haunting faery lore and a deep love for the natural … Read more
This is book one of the Skye Van Bloem trilogy. Polar ice caps are melting. Whole ecosystems are being destroyed. Wildlife is being carelessly slaughtered. Eighteen-year-old Skye Van Bloem didn’t create the environmental crisis facing our planet, but she’s angry … Read more
Back to the series Also of interest: Eco-fiction’s Author Interviews and a new Global Eco-Fiction series at Dragonfly. In this spotlight, I look at how ecology intersects with weird fiction. This has been an interest of mine, but I have … Read more
Unfortunately I cannot find this book at Goodreads yet, but the Hindu Business Line has an interesting article with the title: Unquiet Flows a River: The English translation of a famed 1974 Tamil novel lets a broader audience take in … Read more
