Abstract

This paper aims to delve into the manifestations of deep ecology in the novel Prodigal Summer, specifically seeking to unravel the intricate connections between humans and the non-human entities. Notably, discussions within the story focus on the lives of coyotes, moths, and chestnuts, which serve as a medium that advocates for the preservation of these species. Through various narrative threads, the author emphasizes the need for interconnectedness of all living and nonliving elements. Prodigal Summer emerges as a literary work with profound ecological considerations, and hence proposes a deep ecological reading of the novel.

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