Moth


The Death of the Moth and Other Essays
Prodigal Summer
The Children of the Company
Anthropocene Communism: Land and Capital in the Age of Disaster
Misery
Queer Ecologies: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire
A Natural History of Transition
Everlasting Plastics
Science/Fiction: A Non-History of Plants
Scapegoat: What the Invasive Species Story Gets Wrong
Ways of Being: Animals, Plants, Machines: The Search for a Planetary Intelligence
Walden or, Life in the Woods
Discipline
How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy
Dept. of Speculation
Love in the Time of Global Warming by Francesca Lia BlockThe Adoration of Jenna Fox by Mary E. PearsonTo Come and Go Like Magic by Katie Pickard FawcettFaerie Wars by Herbie BrennanThe Diabolic by S.J. Kincaid
YA Butterflies
73 books — 19 voters

Archie of Outlandish by Lynnette KraftBuck by M.K. AsanteThe Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen ChboskyForeshadows by Jeff LaSalaA Veil of Glass and Rain by Petra March
Books with Soundtracks
55 books — 54 voters

Maureen Johnson
When she opened the window, a giant moth blew in. It beat a hasty path to the ceiling light and landed against it with a thunk. “I know the feeling,” Stevie said to it.
Maureen Johnson, Truly, Devious

The moth specimen at the entrance to the library was a present from that man. He donated funds to all sorts of universities and foundations, and that included his research into insects, and he was asked to name a new species of moth. My aunt's name is Koko Kobayashi. Koko is written with characters meaning child of the rainbow. ...more
Hika Harada, Dinner at the Night Library

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