David Wann

Wann investigates the intersection of society and the environment, focusing on sustainable living as a path to a more harmonious world. Through his diverse body of work, Wann challenges consumer culture and advocates for a shift towards fulfillment and ecological balance. In "Affluenza: How Overconsumption Is Killing Us—and How to Fight Back," he critiques the detrimental effects of overconsumption, urging readers to reconsider their relationship with material wealth. This theme is further explored in "Simple Prosperity: Finding Real Wealth in a Sustainable Lifestyle," where Wann encourages a redefinition of prosperity to include ecological harmony.\n\nBy integrating empirical research with personal narratives, Wann's writing appeals to both individual readers and communities seeking practical solutions for sustainability. His book "Superbia: 31 Ways to Create Sustainable Suburbs" provides actionable strategies for transforming urban spaces into ecologically sound environments, while his novel "Tickling the Bear" uses fiction to explore themes of purposeful living and societal transformation. Wann’s work not only informs but also inspires readers to engage with sustainable practices, fostering a vision of prosperity that values community and the environment alongside economic success. This bio captures how Wann's insightful social commentary has positioned him as a leading voice in environmental literature, offering readers a blueprint for meaningful change.