Books for a greener,
healthier life.
Thoughtful reviews of books on sustainability, nature, food, health, and simple living.
Latest Articles
See all articles →World Rewilding Day falls on March 20. Here's what the movement is really about ,and four books that go far deeper than the headlines.
Atomic Habits has sold 25 million copies teaching people how to change. But it never asks the most important question: change toward what? Four books that give the 'how' a destination.
Biodiversity and fungi share one thing: most of what matters is invisible to us. Two scientists show us what we're missing — and why it's disappearing.
Hoppers put a beaver at the centre of a story about habitat destruction, keystone species, and what we lose when we let nature collapse. That's not animation logic — it's ecology. Here are the books that go deeper.
Microplastics are in your blood, your lungs, your brain. This isn't a future threat — it's a present one. Here's the full picture, and the books that map the way out.
Minimalism isn't about throwing things away. It's a deepening practice — and these three books map the journey, from your closet all the way to your mortality.
Latest Reviews
149 books — see all →What happens to your donated clothes, appliances, and furniture? Minter follows the global secondhand trade from American donation bins to markets in Ghana, Japan, and Mexico.
The definitive intellectual framework for the circular economy — rigorous, readable, and more radical than the corporate sustainability language it is often wrapped in.
A journalist who grew up in the scrap trade takes you inside the global recycling industry — and forces a reckoning with what 'recycling' actually means.
The sequel to Cradle to Cradle — moving from the theory of circular design to its practical implementation, and arguing that sustainability is not the ceiling but the floor.
A celebration of the repair movement — the community repair cafés, right-to-repair advocates, and skilled fixers building an alternative to throwaway culture.
The book companion to Cowspiracy — making the case that animal agriculture is the leading driver of environmental destruction.
A gentle, room-by-room guide to decluttering and simplifying — less intense than KonMari, more practical than most minimalism manifestos.
A short, quietly radical essay that asks what the economy would look like if we modelled it on a berry tree. Kimmerer's best argument yet — in her most concentrated form.
The antidote to eco-anxiety: a funny, practical guide to going green without the guilt, the lectures, or the hair shirt.