Eunhae Han’s Reviews > Afterglow: Climate Fiction for Future Ancestors > Status Update
Eunhae Han
is on page 10 of 224
“The Great Drought” — by X
A multi-generation story following a rural family after water sources disappear.
The grandmother remembers rivers that once existed; the granddaughter grows up never seeing rain.
The family becomes water stewards, guarding a remaining spring from corporate theft.
The story explores grief, memory, and what it means to inherit a wounded land.
— 19 hours, 22 min ago
A multi-generation story following a rural family after water sources disappear.
The grandmother remembers rivers that once existed; the granddaughter grows up never seeing rain.
The family becomes water stewards, guarding a remaining spring from corporate theft.
The story explores grief, memory, and what it means to inherit a wounded land.
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Eunhae’s Previous Updates
Eunhae Han
is on page 110 of 224
11. “Children of the Monsoon” — by X
South Asian climate refugees rebuild cities designed around flooding cycles instead of resisting them.
The future city thrives because it works with water, not against it.
— 19 hours, 20 min ago
South Asian climate refugees rebuild cities designed around flooding cycles instead of resisting them.
The future city thrives because it works with water, not against it.
Eunhae Han
is on page 100 of 224
10. “The Last Forest Choir” — by X
Trees genetically modified to survive heat waves communicate through sound.
A forest ranger becomes the last human who can interpret their music — the story of Earth’s pain and resilience.
— 19 hours, 20 min ago
Trees genetically modified to survive heat waves communicate through sound.
A forest ranger becomes the last human who can interpret their music — the story of Earth’s pain and resilience.
Eunhae Han
is on page 80 of 224
8. “Plastic Sea” — by X
A scavenger community survives by harvesting plastic from the ocean’s massive garbage gyres.
A child discovers a living organism evolving to digest plastic — the possible beginning of planetary healing.
— 19 hours, 21 min ago
A scavenger community survives by harvesting plastic from the ocean’s massive garbage gyres.
A child discovers a living organism evolving to digest plastic — the possible beginning of planetary healing.
Eunhae Han
is on page 70 of 224
7. “Afterflow” — by X (title story)
Set centuries after ecological collapse, humanity lives in small river-based communities.
Technology exists, but harmony with ecosystems governs all choices.
A historian records the mistakes of the old world so future children will never repeat them.
— 19 hours, 21 min ago
Set centuries after ecological collapse, humanity lives in small river-based communities.
Technology exists, but harmony with ecosystems governs all choices.
A historian records the mistakes of the old world so future children will never repeat them.
Eunhae Han
is on page 60 of 224
6. “Ancestor Wind” — by X
An Indigenous futurist story where ancestral spirits ride the wind to warn the living of coming storms.
A teenage girl learns she is the last wind-listener — able to interpret these messages — and must guide her people through the new climate era.
— 19 hours, 21 min ago
An Indigenous futurist story where ancestral spirits ride the wind to warn the living of coming storms.
A teenage girl learns she is the last wind-listener — able to interpret these messages — and must guide her people through the new climate era.
Eunhae Han
is on page 50 of 224
5. “The Seed Keepers” — by X
After industrial farming collapses, underground seed libraries preserve extinct crops.
A young archivist risks everything to protect a cache of seeds that could restore food sovereignty.
— 19 hours, 21 min ago
After industrial farming collapses, underground seed libraries preserve extinct crops.
A young archivist risks everything to protect a cache of seeds that could restore food sovereignty.
Eunhae Han
is on page 40 of 224
4. “Carbon Ghosts” — by X
The dead do not rest.
They appear as “carbon ghosts” — figures formed from pollution particles, haunting the industries that killed them.
A corporate executive is forced to confront the people his company displaced and poisoned.
— 19 hours, 21 min ago
The dead do not rest.
They appear as “carbon ghosts” — figures formed from pollution particles, haunting the industries that killed them.
A corporate executive is forced to confront the people his company displaced and poisoned.
Eunhae Han
is on page 30 of 224
3. “The Salt Mothers” — by X
In a coastal world swallowed by rising oceans, women build floating salt-harvesting communities.
Salt becomes currency, medicine, and ritual.
A daughter must decide whether to leave this fragile ocean culture for the mainland’s false security.
— 19 hours, 22 min ago
In a coastal world swallowed by rising oceans, women build floating salt-harvesting communities.
Salt becomes currency, medicine, and ritual.
A daughter must decide whether to leave this fragile ocean culture for the mainland’s false security.
