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Earthships: Earth's Blue Sky, Will Our Children Remember?
Barnes and Noble
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Earthships: Earth's Blue Sky, Will Our Children Remember? in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $13.99

Barnes and Noble
Earthships: Earth's Blue Sky, Will Our Children Remember? in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $13.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
The Year is 2035 and Humanity is Going Underground.People are trying to survive extreme weather events on an ever-changing planet. Now, more than ever, it is crucial for the human race to work together for the betterment and conservation of Earth, but in their desperation and fear, some have turned to crime and terrorism. Laurel Campbell is an Earthship architect who builds off-grid, underground fortresses in the cool, silent earth. She and her family strive to reduce the human impact on the planet while taking on big corporations and disparities in American government. They have created a loving community that includes extended family, friends, immigrants, and their animals. Androids and other advanced technology will be integral parts of the conservation effort, and people will need to value community over capitalism. But will their efforts make a difference and influence others from their small corner of the world? Is it too late to survive this tragedy known as "the sixth extinction?"
The Year is 2035 and Humanity is Going Underground.People are trying to survive extreme weather events on an ever-changing planet. Now, more than ever, it is crucial for the human race to work together for the betterment and conservation of Earth, but in their desperation and fear, some have turned to crime and terrorism. Laurel Campbell is an Earthship architect who builds off-grid, underground fortresses in the cool, silent earth. She and her family strive to reduce the human impact on the planet while taking on big corporations and disparities in American government. They have created a loving community that includes extended family, friends, immigrants, and their animals. Androids and other advanced technology will be integral parts of the conservation effort, and people will need to value community over capitalism. But will their efforts make a difference and influence others from their small corner of the world? Is it too late to survive this tragedy known as "the sixth extinction?"

















