Artificial Intelligence and Climate Change Converge – Chicago Review of Books

Artificial Intelligence and Climate Change Converge – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Burning Worlds is Amy Brady’s monthly column dedicated to examining how contemporary literature is addressing climate change, in partnership with Yale Climate Connections. Subscribe to her monthly newsletter to get “Burning Worlds” and other writing about art and climate change delivered straight to your inbox. What do the climate crisis and artificial intelligence have … Read more

10 Books to Read This March – Chicago Review of Books

10 Books to Read This March – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] March is always one of our favorite months of the year for books, and this year is no exception! We’re especially excited to see so many great books are out this month from independent presses. Here are some of the books we’re most looking forward to this month. Recollections of My NonexistenceBy Rebecca SolnitViking … Read more

10 Sci-Fi and Fantasy Stories to Read Online For Free – Chicago Review of Books

10 Sci-Fi and Fantasy Stories to Read Online For Free – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Need to escape from the dire state of the world? Try reading one of these transporting short stories, all published in 2019 or 2020. Crossing the genres of science fiction, fantasy, and speculative fiction, these stories offer escapes into worlds even stranger than ours. (Full transparency: I’m including all four stories I commissioned for … Read more

An Estranged View of the World – Chicago Review of Books

An Estranged View of the World – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] How will the climate crisis impact the planet’s most marginalized communities? That question is at the heart of the Arthur C. Clarke Award-winning author Anne Charnock’s latest novel, Bridge 108. Like her three previous novels, this one reveals how large, systemic problems like economic stratification and climate change are tightly entwined. Her latest is … Read more

Fiction for a New-New World – Chicago Review of Books

Fiction for a New-New World – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] With The Lost Book of Adana Moreau, Chicago-based novelist Michael Zapata delivers a globe-trotting and generation-spanning debut that expands the notion of home and the meaning of storytelling. In the early twentieth century, a Dominican immigrant named Adana Moreau publishes Lost City, a work of science fiction that inspires a dedicated fandom that transcends … Read more