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The analysis begins by contextualizing Carson's works within the socio-political and environmental milieu of her time, highlighting the emergence of ecological consciousness in the mid-20th century. It then explores the thematic elements and narrative techniques employed by Carson to articulate the detrimental impacts of human activities on the environment, ranging from pesticide use to marine pollution. Furthermore, this study investigates Carson's approach to nature writing, emphasizing her lyrical prose and vivid descriptions that evoke a sense of awe and reverence for the natural world. Through close textual analysis, the research elucidates how Carson's portrayal of landscapes, flora, and fauna not only serves aesthetic purposes but also underscores the interconnectedness of all living beings and ecosystems. Moreover, the ecocritical perspective adopted in this study illuminates Carson's critique of anthropocentrism and the exploitation of natural resources for economic gain. By interrogating power dynamics and environmental injustices, Carson's novels prompt readers to reevaluate their roles as stewards of the planet and advocate for sustainable practices.
Periwal et al. (Wed,) studied this question.