
Solaris Farm
A Story of the Twentieth CenturyBy Milan C. EdsonLength13h 41m
About this audiobook
Set against the backdrop of a post-apocalyptic world enveloped in ecological collapse, Milan C. Edson's "Solaris Farm" is a profound exploration of humanity's struggle for survival in an unforgiving landscape. The narrative elegantly intertwines lyrical prose with raw, visceral imagery, delving deep into themes of resilience, identity, and the intricate bond between humans and nature. As the characters navigate a solar-powered refuge, Edson's sharp commentary on environmental stewardship emerges, inviting readers to reflect on powerful contemporary issues within a richly constructed literary context referencing classic dystopian narratives. Milan C. Edson, a prominent figure in contemporary eco-literature, draws heavily on his background in environmental science and personal experiences with sustainable agriculture. These insights profoundly inform his storytelling, as he crafts a narrative that becomes a compelling argument for reconceptualizing humanity's relationship with the Earth. Edson's commitment to environmental advocacy is evident in his work, which not only entertains but educates, driving home the urgency of current ecological crises. "Solaris Farm" is an essential read for those who seek to grasp not only the narrative of survival but the weight of ecological responsibility. Edson's engaging storytelling, combined with poignant themes, offers an immersive experience that resonates with readers long after the final page. Fans of thought-provoking literature and climate fiction alike will find much to reflect upon in this stirring work.
Audiobook details
GenreFantasy, General Fiction
Length13 hrs 41 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateDec 17, 2019
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Introduction
2PREFACE.
3A STORY OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
4CHAPTER I.: A FARMER'S SON WITH PROGRESSIVE TENDENCIES.
5CHAPTER II.: THE OUTLINES OF A GREAT PROBLEM.
Show all chaptersShow less
6CHAPTER III.: AN ADVERTISEMENT INTRODUCES THE HEROINE.
7CHAPTER IV.: THE STORY OF A STONE AND WHAT CAME AFTER.
8CHAPTER V.: FAIRY FERN COTTAGE.
9CHAPTER VI.: FENNIMORE FENWICK.
10CHAPTER VII.: AN ALASKA KINDERGARTEN.
11CHAPTER VIII.: AN INTERVIEW WITH THE "FAIRIES."
12CHAPTER IX.: THE PROBLEM VS. A GOOD MAN WHO IS AS RICH AS HE IS NOBLE.
13CHAPTER X.: THE REAPING OF THE DEATH ANGEL.
14CHAPTER XI.: THE MARTINA MINE.
15CHAPTER XII.: SPIRIT AND MORTAL.—FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
16CHAPTER XIII.: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
17CHAPTER XIV.: THE ETHICS OF PLANETARY EVOLUTION.
18CHAPTER XV.: THE CO-OPERATIVE FARM AS A FACTOR IN SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
19CHAPTER XVI.: FILLMORE AND FERN.
20CHAPTER XVII.: SOLARIS FARM.
21CHAPTER XVIII.: CLUB LIFE AT SOLARIS.
22CHAPTER XIX.: FENWICK HALL.
23CHAPTER XX.: THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA.
24CHAPTER XXI.: HIS WOOING PROSPERS WHILE OUR HERO ENJOYS HIS FIRST VACATION.
25CHAPTER XXII.: A SURPRISE PARTY AND RECEPTION COMBINED.
26CHAPTER XXIII.: FORMATION OF POPULAR SCIENCE CLUBS.
27CHAPTER XXIV.: A TWENTIETH CENTURY LOVE LETTER.
28CHAPTER XXV.: THE REPLY.
29CHAPTER XXVI.: FERN FENWICK ARRIVES AT SOLARIS.
30CHAPTER XXVII.: THE FESTIVAL.
31CHAPTER XXVIII.: THE ORATION.
32CHAPTER XXIX.: THE STORY OF GILBERT GERRISH; OR, THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAKEST UNIT.
33CHAPTER XXX.: OUR HERO AND HEROINE DISCUSS AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
34CHAPTER XXXI.: THE DISCUSSION GROWS MORE INTERESTING.
35CHAPTER XXXII.: SOCIAL SOLUTIONS.
36CHAPTER XXXIII.: SOLARIS SCRIP.
37CHAPTER XXXIV.: THE INSURANCE OFFERED BY CO-OPERATIVE FARMING.
38CHAPTER XXXV.: THE MOTHER'S CLUB.
39CHAPTER XXXVI.: THE CO-OPERATIVE FARM AS A FACTOR IN THE CAPITAL AND LABOR PROBLEM.
40CHAPTER XXXVII.: THE CO-OPERATIVE FARM TRIUMPHANT.
41CHAPTER XXXVIII.: THE KINDERGARTEN AT SOLARIS.
42CHAPTER XXXIX.: AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR.
43CHAPTER XL.: THE COMING ERA OF GOOD ROADS.
44CHAPTER XLI.: CO-OPERATIVE ETHICS.
45CHAPTER XLII.: RURAL LIFE UNDER THE REIGN OF CO-OPERATION.
46CHAPTER XLIII.: A TWENTIETH CENTURY HONEYMOON.
47CHAPTER XLIV.: THE NEW CRUSADE.
48CONCLUSION.
49A FEW POINTERS FROM THE PEN OF THE REVIEWER.