Undead Ends

"Undead Ends is a valuable and timely addition to the literature on climate fiction and apocalypse narratives. Through her well-written and nuanced readings of Anglo-American apocalypse films, Trimble illuminates and problematizes the "we" of widespread apocalypse narratives by relating the films' plots and perspectives both to 500 years of colonial history and to the "disaster capitalism" of recent decades. We will be better off if we read Undead Ends-with regard to everyday life as well as to COVID-19 and other potentially apocalyptic hazards down the road."- SFRA Review
"Sensitive to questions of race, gender, and sexuality, Trimble never presumes a universal 'we' and writes with flair about representations of the End. An exciting new study of apocalyptic cinema."- Diana Adesola Mafe, author of Where No Black Woman Has Gone Before: Subversive Portrayals in Speculative Film and TV
"Undead Ends is a remarkable book-an imaginative, often brilliant, contribution to the long Western genealogies of apocalyptic thinking and to the ways that contemporary insurgent racialized, gendered, anti-colonialist movements have struggled to claim and transform apocalyptic politics and aesthetics."- James Berger, author of After the End: Representations of Post-Apocalypse