In the wake of the Patriotic War and subsequent pandemic, a city of impoverished survivors is ruled by the charismatic Sensei and his strict environmental laws. Detective Sara Fidelia is called in to investigate a rare murder – a mutilated Mort has been left at the entrance to the walled city. She sets out to find the Perp, travelling through a ruined landscape to the distant rebel town of Excursion – a journey that brings her much more than she bargained for. "How can we contemplate the not-so-distant future with
anything but alarm when no method both morally tolerable and
practically effective has yet been discovered for reducing
the population of the world to a tenth of its present size
and keeping it there?" Published by Midtown Press, Vancouver, 2016 Suggested retail: $19.95 Available from all bookstores (real ones and on-line, too). But because independents don't or can't keep titles on their shelves, the quickest and most convenient way to get the book may be Chapters-Indigo online. Go to Reviews and Comments.... (My Facebook page will have up-to-date posts about events although I will put major ones on the "newstuff" page on this site; more permanent items such as reviews will be posted below) |
Where to Buy It?
1) Preferably, your independent bookstore. In Vancouver, go to: • Massy Books, 229 East Georgia, 604-721-4405 • Iron Dog Books, 2671 East Hastings Street, 604-215-8807 • Hager Books, 2176 West 41st, 604-263-9412 • Book Warehouse Main Street, 4118 Main Street, 604-879-7737 ...but Chapters/Indigo stores have it too. 2) In Canada, you can order a signed copy from me using your bank's e-payment system (Interac). Click on this link for how to do it (this is not a bank or credit card link). |
From Caroline Adderson, novelist, author of The Sky
is Falling, Ellen in Pieces, and principal author of
the Vancouver Vanishes book and FB page: "2050 is a witty and subversive page-turner packed with sly commentary on our city and culture today, as any decent futuristic story must provide. The only thing that slowed me was the pleasure I got in identifying the locations in Kluckner’s transformed Vancouver. By the end I couldn’t decide if I was sorry I’d be dead by 2050, or glad." |