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Best Ecofiction Books

December 2024

MaddAddam

In this gripping finale to Atwood’s dystopian trilogy, we return to a world ravaged by corporate greed and genetic engineering. Toby and Ren struggle to survive among the Crakers, while Zeb’s past unravels, revealing the origins of the God’s Gardeners. Atwood’s prose is as sharp and witty as ever, weaving together threads of hope and despair. I found myself captivated by the complex characters and their fight for humanity’s future. A haunting, yet oddly uplifting, exploration of resilience in the face of catastrophe.

Oryx and Crake

Atwood’s haunting vision of a post-apocalyptic world unfolds through the eyes of Snowman, possibly the last human survivor. As he struggles to survive, memories of his past life as Jimmy flood back, revealing a world of genetic engineering gone awry. Atwood’s prose is both lyrical and chilling, weaving a tale that’s part cautionary fable, part love story. Her exploration of scientific hubris and human nature lingers long after the final page.