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Compass Rose, Anna Burke

Eco-Fiction Posted on November 16, 2018 by MWPNovember 16, 2018

This swashbuckling 26th century adventure novel is smart, colorful and quirky, yet it manages to deliver a healthy dose of heart, humor, and humility on every single page. -Goodreads Compass Rose is a dystopian high-seas adventure that examines climate refugees, … Read more

Climate Change Author Spotlight – Marissa Slaven

Eco-Fiction Posted on November 14, 2018 by MWPNovember 19, 2018

Part XXVI. Climate Change Author Spotlight–Marissa Slaven Back to the series Also of interest: Eco-fiction’s Author Interviews and a new Global Eco-Fiction series at Dragonfly. I talked with Marissa earlier this year after publishing her young adult novel Code Blue … Read more

FKA USA, Reed King

Eco-Fiction Posted on November 11, 2018 by MWPNovember 11, 2018

WB buys rights to new dystopia series, FKA USA, that imagines a fallen United States after climate change and “the final president.” –Den of Geek Reed King’s amazingly audacious novel is something of a cross between L. Frank Baum’s The … Read more

YA and Teen Fiction Exploring Climate Change

Eco-Fiction Posted on November 7, 2018 by MWPNovember 16, 2018

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 of climate change found in fiction. Generally … Read more

Only the Ocean, Natasha Carthew

Eco-Fiction Posted on November 6, 2018 by MWPNovember 6, 2018

Central to Natasha’s work as a writer and performer is talk about re-wilding the novel, getting lost in nature and writing outdoors for inspiration and freedom. Breath-takingly fierce, smart and tender, Only the Ocean is a story of survival and … Read more

Sealed, Naomi Booth

Eco-Fiction Posted on November 6, 2018 by MWPNovember 6, 2018

Heavily pregnant Alice and her partner Pete are done with the city. Above all, Alice is haunted by the rumours of the skin sealing epidemic starting to infect the urban population. Surely their new remote mountain house will offer safety, … Read more

As Stars Fall, Christie Nieman

Eco-Fiction Posted on October 24, 2018 by MWPOctober 24, 2018

A bush fire, and its aftermath, links a Bush-Stone curlew and three teenagers experiencing loss, love and change. The fire was fast and hot … only days after it went through, there were absolutely no birds left. I should have … Read more

The Big Melt, Ned Tillman

Eco-Fiction Posted on October 17, 2018 by MWPOctober 17, 2018

The Big Melt engages, informs, and challenges readers of all ages to consider a variety of perspectives on what is rapidly becoming the challenge of the century: Now that our climate is changing, what do we do? This work of … Read more

The Same River, Lisa Reddick

Eco-Fiction Posted on October 17, 2018 by MWPOctober 17, 2018

Ever since a childhood tragedy bonded Jessica Jensen to Oregon’s mighty Nesika River, she has seen herself as its guardian. Now a courageous field biologist, she has just finished gathering scientific evidence that could bring about the dismantling of the … Read more

Magdalena Mountain, Michael Pyle

Eco-Fiction Posted on October 12, 2018 by MWPOctober 12, 2018

“Magdalena Mountain” is a novel, a work of fiction, but it contains a good deal of nonfiction, in the sense of the traditional nature writing that people know from my books in the past. That is, one of the main … Read more

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Exploring the Ecological Weird

A History of Eco-Fiction at Climate Cultures

Eco-Fiction with Jeff VanderMeer & Lorna Crozier

Selected Interviews

  • Omar El Akkad
  • James Bradley
  • David Brin
  • Natasha Carthew
  • Rajat Chaudhuri
  • Lorna Clozier
  • Cory Doctorow
  • Fábio Fernandes
  • Evie Gaughan
  • Emmi Itäranta
  • Nina Munteanu
  • Edan Lepucki
  • Ilija Trojanow
  • Jeff VanderMeer
  • Lydia Yuknavitch

Quotes

Good literature has always tackled the major issues of its time, be it war and peace or crime and punishment or pride and prejudice. So how could we not deal with the major issue of our epoch, the ongoing exploitation and destruction of our habitats. -Ilija Trojanow

See more quotes here.

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