Kokopu Dreams
| Title | Kokopu Dreams |
| Year for Search | 2000 |
| Authors | Baker, Chris[topher Ian] |
| Date Published | 2000 |
| Publisher | Huia Publishers |
| Place Published | Wellington, New Zealand |
| Keywords | Aotearoa New Zealand author, Male author |
| Annotation | A post-catastrophe novel in which much of the human race has been destroyed in retaliation for its destruction of nature. The novel follows one survivor as he traverses New Zealand from the North to the South meeting other survivors (both those who are trying to build renewed lives and those preying on others) until he settles into a community that is creating a healthy new eutopia. The Māori gods are active participants in the action, in initially bringing about the destruction and in both assisting and attacking the surviving remnant. The most successful of the surviving groups are those who are able to access traditional Māori ways of life. See also 2006 Baker. A story by Keri [Ann Ruhi] Hulme, “Getting It,” in her Stonefish (Wellington, New Zealand: Huia Publishers, 2004), 87-104 also shows the catastrophe brought about by the revenge of the Māori gods on human destruction of the environment. |
| Info Notes | A story by Keri [Ann Ruhi] Hulme, "Getting It," in her Stonefish (Wellington, New Zealand: Huia Publishers, 2004), 87-104 also shows the catastrophe brought about by the revenge of the Māori gods on human destruction of the environment. |
| Holding Institutions | ATL, PSt |
| Author Note | Aotearoa/New Zealand author. |
| Full Text | 2000 Baker, Chris[topher Ian]. Kokopu Dreams. Wellington, New Zealand: Huia Publishers. ATL, PSt A post-catastrophe novel in which much of the human race has been destroyed in retaliation for its destruction of nature. The novel follows one survivor as he traverses New Zealand from the North to the South meeting other survivors (both those who are trying to build renewed lives and those preying on others) until he settles into a community that is creating a healthy new eutopia. The Māori gods are active participants in the action, in initially bringing about the destruction and in both assisting and attacking the surviving remnant. The most successful of the surviving groups are those who are able to access traditional Māori ways of life. See also 2006 Baker. A story by Keri [Ann Ruhi] Hulme, “Getting It,” in her Stonefish (Wellington, New Zealand: Huia Publishers, 2004), 87-104 also shows the catastrophe brought about by the revenge of the Māori gods on human destruction of the environment. Aotearoa/New Zealand author. |
