Ash, Tide, and Bloom: Ecopoetic Reflections on a Changing World gathers forty visceral poems that chart the planet's most urgent stories—from melting tundra and retreating glaciers to rooftop gardens sprouting in smog-choked cities. Written at the crossroads of art, science, and activism, each piece braids lyrical imagery with the hard data of climate reports, transforming statistics into human pulse.
Across shifting coastlines, wildfire-scarred forests, and rivers reduced to whispers, the collection bears witness to loss while refusing despair. Sea-level maps become elegies; graphs of atmospheric carbon become drumbeats; the hush of absent pollinators becomes a mighty refrain demanding restoration. Yet woven through every line of grief is a fierce, green undercurrent of possibility: saplings root in e-waste, mangroves shore up drowning deltas, and community gardens kindle hope seed by seed.
