Are you an SEJ member who's authored, co-authored or edited a non-fiction or fiction environmental book (published in 2010) you'd like included on this page? Please send the following to web content manager Cindy MacDonald:

1. a one-paragraph description
2. name of publisher and year of publication
3. ISBN number
4. .gif or .jpg cover image (optional)
5. Internet link to more information (optional) 

Members' books published in: 2009, 2008, 2007 and earlier.

Advertise your 2009 or 2010 environmental book in the book-review pages of our quarterly newsletter SEJournal. For only $48 for four issues, keep your book title in front of the membership and subscribers for one full year. Download a form to fax or mail (requires free Adobe Reader ®). SEJ members only.

Non-Fiction

Do One Green Thing: Saving the Earth Through Simple, Everyday Choices

By Mindy Pennybacker

If you can only read and reference one green thing, make it this book: an easily comprehensible, clearly presented source for green living. Everything you need to know is right here at your fingertips. Unlike a lot of other overwhelming green guides on the market, this is green decision-making in bite sized pieces. With chose it/lose it comparisons throughout, now it's simple to figure out it's worth switching to a green detergent, what kind of plastic your sports bottle is made of, or which fish is safest to eat. Rather than spending time trying to figure out how best to go green, use this book and devote that time to making the difference. By Mindy Pennybacker, ex-editor-in-chief of The Green Guide and co-founder of the affiliated website, with foreword by Meryl Streep. This book grew out of Pennybacker's longstanding commitment to answering readers' questions about green living. St. Martin's Griffin/Thomas Dunne Books, 2010. ISBN 978-0-312-55976-2. More information.

Fiction

Human Scale

By Kitty Beer

Kitty Beer's new novel, Human Scale, is coming out in April in honor of Earth Day. It's a sequel to What Love Can't Do (2006), the first novel to portray the human consequences of climate change. Boston is mostly under water, seasons have gone haywire, and regional enclaves compete for essential resources. Vita battles to save her daughter from the decrees of the ruling theocracy. At the same time she must confront her husband’s allegiance to authority, and struggle with her attraction to an enigmatic spy. A fully realized, compelling world, conveyed with powerful, lyrical imagery and deep psychological insight. Plain View Press, 2010. ISBN 978-1-935514-42-8. More information. Related information.