NARRATIVE FORMS OF ECO-ANXIETY IN CONTEMPORARY CLIMATE FICTION

Abstract

This article examines the literary techniques and narrative strategies used in contemporary climate fiction to represent eco-anxiety and ecological trauma. Focusing on selected novels by Margaret Atwood, Richard Powers, and Kim Stanley Robinson, the study analyzes fragmented narration, dystopian imagery, symbolism, shifting perspectives, and temporal disruption. The research demonstrates how these narrative devices transform climate change into an emotional and psychological experience, increasing readers’ environmental awareness and engagement with ecological crisis.

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DOI

10.5281/zenodo.20521938

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