Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results
McEwan's "What We Can Know": A Novel of Nostalgia and Liberal Partiality
Ian McEwan's new novel, "What We Can Know," set in 2119, depicts a post-catastrophe Britain reduced to a fragmented archipelago, where a literature professor's obsessive search for a lost poem reveals a nostalgic and potentially unreliable perspective on the early 21st century.
McEwan's "What We Can Know": A Novel of Nostalgia and Liberal Partiality
Ian McEwan's new novel, "What We Can Know," set in 2119, depicts a post-catastrophe Britain reduced to a fragmented archipelago, where a literature professor's obsessive search for a lost poem reveals a nostalgic and potentially unreliable perspective on the early 21st century.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Elegy, Southwest": Climate Change, Personal Loss, and the Disappearing River
Madeleine Watts's "Elegy, Southwest" follows a couple's road trip through the drought-stricken American Southwest, exploring themes of grief, miscarriage, and climate change through the lens of a disappearing Colorado River, as seen by an Australian woman in America.
Elegy, Southwest": Climate Change, Personal Loss, and the Disappearing River
Madeleine Watts's "Elegy, Southwest" follows a couple's road trip through the drought-stricken American Southwest, exploring themes of grief, miscarriage, and climate change through the lens of a disappearing Colorado River, as seen by an Australian woman in America.
Progress
36% Bias Score
New Words Reflecting Climate Change Awareness
A research project, Néofix, is studying new words related to climate change, such as "marsification" (combining Mars and colonization) and "climate justice," analyzing their use in Italian and French texts to understand their impact on public awareness and climate action.
New Words Reflecting Climate Change Awareness
A research project, Néofix, is studying new words related to climate change, such as "marsification" (combining Mars and colonization) and "climate justice," analyzing their use in Italian and French texts to understand their impact on public awareness and climate action.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Millions Transform into Trees in Davis's "Arborescence
Rhett Davis's "Arborescence" depicts millions globally transforming into trees, exploring climate anxiety, technological overstimulation, and the search for meaning through the relationship of Caelyn, who becomes a leading expert on this phenomenon, and Bren, whose perspective contrasts hers.
Millions Transform into Trees in Davis's "Arborescence
Rhett Davis's "Arborescence" depicts millions globally transforming into trees, exploring climate anxiety, technological overstimulation, and the search for meaning through the relationship of Caelyn, who becomes a leading expert on this phenomenon, and Bren, whose perspective contrasts hers.
Progress
32% Bias Score
McEwan's New Novel Imagines a Submerged Britain in 2119
Ian McEwan's new novel, "What We Can Know," set in 2119 Britain, partially submerged by rising seas, follows an academic's search for a lost poem that reveals a crime and entangled relationships, exploring themes of history and what we can know about the past and future.
McEwan's New Novel Imagines a Submerged Britain in 2119
Ian McEwan's new novel, "What We Can Know," set in 2119 Britain, partially submerged by rising seas, follows an academic's search for a lost poem that reveals a crime and entangled relationships, exploring themes of history and what we can know about the past and future.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results