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Abstract

This study delves into the portrayal of environmental issues, ecocriticism, and nature writing within the literary works of Rachel Carson.As one of the pioneers of modern environmentalism, Carson's novels serve as significant contributions to the ecological discourse.Through an ecocritical lens, this research examines how Carson's writings, particularly her seminal works like "Silent Spring" and "The Sea Around Us," engage with environmental concerns and advocate for a deeper understanding of humanity's relationship with nature.In conclusion, this research underscores the enduring relevance of Carson's literary oeuvre in fostering environmental awareness and inspiring collective action.By examining the intersection of literature, ecology, and activism, this study contributes to a deeper understanding of the pivotal role that literature plays in shaping environmental discourse and fostering a sense of ecological responsibility.