en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_fiction#Prominent_examples

The date in this list item is incorrect. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction entry for J. G. Ballard lists “The Crystal World (London: Jonathan Cape, 1966)” in Ballard’s bibliography, and its main biography section also describes The Crystal World as one of Ballard’s mid-1960s novels. That directly contradicts the article’s claim that the book is from 1988.

So the problem is not that The Crystal World is by the wrong author or from the wrong country; it is specifically the year 1988 that is wrong. The correct first-publication year is 1966.

This country label is wrong. The article lists Marcus Sedgwick as “US,” but reliable sources identify him as British.

Publishers Weekly described Sedgwick as “a British writer” when covering his 2014 Printz Award. A separate biography page from Hawksmoor Publishing likewise says “Marcus Sedgwick was an award-winning British writer.” Those sources directly contradict the claim that he should be labeled “US.”

This country label is incorrect. Pan Macmillan’s author page says Julie Bertagna worked for “major Scottish newspapers” and “lives in Glasgow.” The Scottish Book Trust also lists her under its author directory with Glasgow City as her local authority. Those sources contradict the article’s label “US.”

So the inaccurate part here is the nationality/country tag: Julie Bertagna is a Scottish/UK author, not a U.S. one.

This country label is contradicted by a standard reference source. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction entry for Stephen Baxter begins by identifying him as a “UK author” and gives his birthplace as Liverpool, England. That directly conflicts with the article’s “US” label.

So the listed works (Flood and Ark) are by Stephen Baxter, but the country attached to his name should not be “US.”

The statement says the fourth volume of Maja Lunde’s Climate Quartet is still upcoming, but that is no longer true. Oslo Literary Agency’s page for The Dream of a Tree identifies it as “the highly anticipated final installment of Maja Lunde's bestselling Climate Quartet” and lists it as published by Aschehoug in 2022. Artica Svalbard also announced a book launch party for The Dream of a Tree on 8 September 2022, describing it as “the last book in Maja Lunde's climatic quartet.”

That means the article’s wording is outdated: the fourth installment has already been released.

This entry contains two factual errors.

First, the author’s name is Maggie Gee, not “Magee Gee.” Both the Society of Authors and The Guardian identify her as Maggie Gee.

Second, the “US” label is incorrect. The Guardian explicitly describes her as a “British novelist”. That directly contradicts the article’s country label.

So the list item should not identify this author as “Magee Gee, US.”