Pakistan, Oct. 5 -- From William Wordsworth to William Shakespeare to contemporary writers such as Margaret Atwood and Uzma Aslam Khan, literature has consistently demonstrated a deep affinity, affiliation, and respect for nature. Wordsworth's poetry, particularly in works like Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey (1798), instilled in readers an enduring love for nature by presenting it not only as a backdrop but as a moral and spiritual force. His vision inspired generations to seek solace and meaning within natural landscapes. Today, in the wake of unprecedented environmental crises-ranging from climate change and biodiversity loss to carbon overproduction, the call for a new wave of "climate fiction" (cli-fi) has become urgen...