Seriously, More Conversation about Climate Fiction and Its Efficacy
Showing up in my email inbox this morning was a Substack from Climate Fiction Writers League, on July 15, 2025, by Kate Woodworth. The title: “Does Climate Writing Lead to…
Showing up in my email inbox this morning was a Substack from Climate Fiction Writers League, on July 15, 2025, by Kate Woodworth. The title: “Does Climate Writing Lead to…
Matthew Yglesias’s Slow Boring Substack is always worth a read, but I often find myself disappointed by his basic sense of how in American politics progress is made, as if…
Of course, there are many species of crisis and one person’s crisis and another’s not so important consideration. I know this, you know this, we all know this. Climate change…
Dear Josephine is available as a Kindle book and paperback through Amazon and through other ebook stores at Books2Read.com. The paperback version of Dear Josephine is also available by ordering…
Once in a while a great presentation of key arguments for the renewable energy transition comes along. This is one of them and well worth reading. It isn’t that these…
David Guenette, author of The Steep Climes Quartet, talks about his literary climate fiction series and about climate change in the Berkshires over the next 30 years, reading excerpts from…
I’m a fan of Andy Revkin and his balanced and informative substack, Sustain What, but I think he’s wrong in his recent substack, “Keep Your Climate Goals in Your Pocket…
You’d usually find in the post category of “DRG’s Writings” non-The Steep Climes Quartet writing of mine, or climate fiction reviews, or some sort of pontificating, but when the spotlight…
I’ll be talking about the next three decades of climate change and what this period will bring to Berkshire County residents. Why the Berkshires? Well, that is the central location…
When you read widely about climate change and renewable energy you come across a bunch of articles about what’s wrong with very concept of the renewable energy transition. Often, such…