Eat the Sky Drink the Ocean

Kirsty Murray, Payal Dhar, Anita Roy

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English

MARGARET K MCELDERRY
20 March 2018

Fantasy; General fiction (Children's&YA); Fantasy & magical realism (Children's&YA); Short stories (Children's&YA); People & places (Children's&YA); Short Stories Fantasy; Epic Fantasy; Mythological Creatures, People & Places; Urban Fantasy; Young Adult Fantasy; Young Adult Fantasy

"Nineteen contributors from India and Australia--including Printz Award-winning author Margo Lanagan and New York Times bestsellers Justine Larbalestier and Samhita Arnir--team up to create a ""rare treat of speculative literature"" in this groundbreaking feminist collection that ""bursts with imagination"" (Kirkus Reviews, starred review). A post-apocalyptic Little Red Riding Hood. Girls and boys turning the tables on creepy old cat-callers. Female pirates rescuing abused women. A futuristic cooking show.

These are just a few of the stories told in Eat the Sky, Drink the Ocean, a feminist speculative fiction collection, born of a collaboration between Australian and Indian writers. Finding themselves inspired to action after crimes against women dominated national conversations, the editors of this collection paired writers and illustrators from India and Australia together to write stories, graphic novels, and even a play that reimagine what girls can be and see themselves as.

The results are stunning. Some of the authors worked together, some wrote stories along a similar theme, but all seventeen stories blend magical realism and self-confidence in a powerful and inspiring way."

By: Kirsty Murray
Edited by: Payal Dhar, Anita Roy
Imprint: MARGARET K MCELDERRY
Edition: Reprint ed.
Dimensions: Height: 208mm, Width: 140mm, Spine: 20mm
Weight: 181g
ISBN: 9781481470582
ISBN 10: 1481470582
Publication Date: 20 March 2018
Recommended Age: From 14 to 17 years
Audience: Young adult , Preschool (0-5)
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Reviews for Eat the Sky Drink the Ocean

A great way to introduce readers to women whose longer works may become future favorites. --Booklist * There is, at the core, a brilliant theme of connection, as the writing of these stories required effort and collaboration across significant physical distance, and the works themselves reflect over and over how together is better, more powerful, more meaningful, and even more rebellious than alone. --BCCB, Starred Review