Novela negra, ciencia ficción y futuros climáticos

Ursula K. Heise

doi:10.30827/tn.v7i2.29724

Autores/as

Ursula K. Heise University of California, Los Angeles

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30827/tn.v7i2.29724

Palabras clave:

ficcion climática, novela negra, ciencia ficción, cambio climático, narratología

Resumen

Este ensayo explora los retos narrativos de la ficción climática con respecto a escalas temporales, espaciales y sociales. Tras una breve discusión teórica, el ensayo se centra en el género de la "novela negra" en combinación con la ciencia ficción como estrategia narrativa específica para la ficción climática. Se analizan dos novelas españolas sobre el cambio climático, El secreto del agua de Arturo Arnau Tarín (2007) y 2065 de José Miguel Gallardo (2017), en comparación con la novela estadounidense The Water Knife de Paolo Bacigalupi (2015), con el objetivo de demostrar los beneficios y las dificultades de adaptar un género literario establecido al tema del cambio climático.

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