As the reality of climate change sets into the minds of readers in US–the largest book market in the world–we will no doubt see growing numbers of mainstream climate volumes aimed at those of us who have been slower than others to come around. David Lipsky’s The Parrot and the Igloo (Norton) is part of this rising tide, and it, like many of its predecessors, promises to make more visible the world’s most pressing issue. Lipsky’s service is to tell the history of climate change through an engaging story.
Related Posts
Reviews of Losing Miami
Poetry has long been a source of discussion, reflection, and advocacy about and for nature, and poets are increasingly addressing…
Reviews of The Climate Book
There has been wide coverage of Greta Thunberg’s edited collection, The Climate Book (Penguin, 2022) Here are some of the…
Reviews of Everything That Rises
Briana Craft’s climate change memoir, Everything That Rises: A Climate Change Memoir, has gotten incredible endorsements, including from Bill McKibben,…