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authorJoe Carstairs <s1806931@ed.ac.uk>2026-07-31 16:40:25 +0100
committerJoe Carstairs <s1806931@ed.ac.uk>2026-07-31 16:40:25 +0100
commit5b7110e9de39302d47d3b8ff26398f2a4a71e194 (patch)
tree4eb6c87af7f4078e90ad5ba7077dbea1afbdb086 /chapter2.md
parentda9323daebe82eb8ee60478d0bac3e5abd4b6aa2 (diff)
chp2: cite cry of the wild
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@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ readers' imaginations:
> This exhaustion of our intellect, our compassion and our capacity for alarm
> is desperately dangerous. Only imagination can reignite them. And only story
> \[…\] can do the necessary imaginative job. We're dying for want of a story.
-> \[FIND PAGE NUMBERS\]
+> [@cry-of-the-wild, pp. xi-xii]
The result was _Cry of the Wild_, a short story collection. One of those stories
follows a fictional orca called Eeschin as she lives through the extinction of
@@ -282,7 +282,3 @@ disarming radical discourses in favour of business as usual, and deeping harmful
In all these ways, catastrophic language in green rhetoric can work to actively
de-motivate audiences to play their part in bringing about the green movement's
desired outcomes.
-
-## TODO
-
-- Find quotes & page numbers in @{cry-of-the-wild}