<p>Here are some books to know more about the planet you live on. Today is World Earth Day.</p>.<p class="Question">The Overstory<br />Author: Richard Powers</p>.<p>This novel by Richard Powers won the Pulitzer Prize in 2019. It focuses on the lives on nine people who have a range of unique experiences with nature in their lives and these experiences bring them together to address the destruction of forests. The fable weaves into the picture why we’re having a hard time grappling with climate change. </p>.<p class="Question">Troubled Water: What’s Wrong with<br />What We Drink<br />Author: Seth M Siegel</p>.<p>The book was a much-talked about work among water officials, engineers, public health experts, and concerned citizens. It boldly states that just because the water one drinks meets drinking water standards, it doesn’t make it safe to drink. This is because of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) isn’t entirely aware about all the contaminants and chemicals found in taps. The book also tries to lay out a plan for what needs to be done for<br />safer and affordable water.</p>.<p class="Question">The Great Derangement: Climate<br />Change and the Unthinkable<br />Author: Amitav Ghosh</p>.<p>The book is divided into three parts: Stories, History, and Politics. The author examines people’s inability to understand the scale of climate change. His approach to the topic is refreshingly different from the US and European narratives that are commonly available. In the book, he refers to extreme weather events, which are becoming more frequent.</p>
<p>Here are some books to know more about the planet you live on. Today is World Earth Day.</p>.<p class="Question">The Overstory<br />Author: Richard Powers</p>.<p>This novel by Richard Powers won the Pulitzer Prize in 2019. It focuses on the lives on nine people who have a range of unique experiences with nature in their lives and these experiences bring them together to address the destruction of forests. The fable weaves into the picture why we’re having a hard time grappling with climate change. </p>.<p class="Question">Troubled Water: What’s Wrong with<br />What We Drink<br />Author: Seth M Siegel</p>.<p>The book was a much-talked about work among water officials, engineers, public health experts, and concerned citizens. It boldly states that just because the water one drinks meets drinking water standards, it doesn’t make it safe to drink. This is because of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) isn’t entirely aware about all the contaminants and chemicals found in taps. The book also tries to lay out a plan for what needs to be done for<br />safer and affordable water.</p>.<p class="Question">The Great Derangement: Climate<br />Change and the Unthinkable<br />Author: Amitav Ghosh</p>.<p>The book is divided into three parts: Stories, History, and Politics. The author examines people’s inability to understand the scale of climate change. His approach to the topic is refreshingly different from the US and European narratives that are commonly available. In the book, he refers to extreme weather events, which are becoming more frequent.</p>
