What readers think of The Parrot and the Igloo, plus links to write your own review.

In the fascinating weaving of Climate and the Investigation of Refusal, renowned NYU educator and Renowned Public Magazine Award winner David Lipsky brilliantly twists a narrative that describes not only verifiable visions. The anomaly of natural change still looms as a perforated reflection on the overall human psyche.

Lipsky's investigation of the starting points of a natural crisis is akin to following the mystery strings of a great weave. Through Lipsky's powerful creation, we make a statement about the charge of the experts who raised the alarm, uncovering the elusive workings of carbon dioxide in this spreading experience.

What sets this book apart is its fearless portrayal of the disheveled hair of denial. Lipsky made important discoveries in the change of conversation in the pages of The New York Times during the middle of the 20th century, from a discreet and scholarly pursuit to murky waters of skepticism and denial in later years. It is a demonstration of the ease with which a lack of concern can eclipse our commitment to the planet and individuals in the future.

Watching the energy field work, Lipsky's careful probing keeps touching the hazy layers. With meticulous precision, he exposed the modus operandi of the underprivileged, raising some serious doubts about verifiable science. The record presents a sobering turn of events as Lipsky reveals the mosaic of political schemes that have achieved the centrality of the climate movement.

Lipsky's arrangement is both torturous and mournful, creating stunning harmonies that resonate long after the final page. His statement that "climate sets its time" remains a poignant allusion to the steady rhythm of nature amidst the hustle and bustle of human development. A disturbing estimate is that 19 of the 20 warmest years on record occurred after 2000, a clear demonstration of our planet's cry for help.

"The Parrot and the Igloo" is not just a book, it is a mirror reflecting the true essence of our humanity. It takes care as an urge to resist extraordinary experiences, transcend the shackles of abandonment, and reclaim our possession as stewards of this fragile planet. Lipsky appeals to us not to be unappreciated spectators, but to be powerful individuals in the business of squeezing inside an ongoing memory. As you turn the last page, you close a book and at the same time pave the way for a re-energized commitment to protect our shared future..