This link gives reviews about the book.
This link tells you all about the author, Paolo Bacigalupi.
This a link to a story by 60 Minutes on CBS news about real life ship breakers.
This link tells you how to sell scrap copper for money.
This article from Good Environment news shows how the sea levels are rising and beginning to submerge America’s coastal cities.
This link, by The Hindu Business Line (online newspaper), features a recent article, dated November 29, on how a slump in freight market leads to surge in ship breaking.
This site gives you a history on clipper ships. These ships were used in the story because they use wind power and sails – not gasoline.
This site is a reliable resource for keeping up to date with the Oil Market changes and information on Crude Oil.
This site has an article on the 100 greatest science fiction novels of all times.
Bombay jewelry is all about Indian jewelry.
This site contains all kinds of images on ship breakers.
This site contains images retrieved from a search on the book, Ship Breakers, by Paolo Bacigalupi.
This site on Amazon.com gives you a whole selection of books by Paolo Bacigalupi in case you want to read other books by the author.
Check out this link if you are interested In taking a cruise on a clipper ship. Sailing routes include the Caribbean, Costa Rica, the Mediterranean, the Panama Canal and the Atlantic.
Go to this site, home of the Science Fiction Book Club, to see other science fiction books by other authors.
Youtube.com hosts this book trailer on the book, Ship Breakers. The trailer was created by Gayle Lawrence, who is a librarian in Sand Springs, OK
This site shows images of how the rising seal levels affect millions around the world and billions of dollars in property.
This site describes the ship breaking yards in Chittagong, Bangladesh. There are also photos showing pictures of ships, some of the workers – child workers too – and some of the materials they scrap.
This site for the Alibaba company lists contact information for ship breaker suppliers.
This video covers the the Gadani ship-breaking yard, a center for the breaking up of derelict ocean-going vessels for scrap. The yard is located in Gadani, Pakistan.
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