What would you get if you combined climate fiction with dystopian sci-fi, threw in a dash of feminist and Native American literature, then added semi-autobiographical writing to the mix? The answer can be found in “A Love Story From the End of the World” by Juhea Kim, the award-winning author’s first short story collection. The 10 stories in this collection are taken from Kim’s writings over the years. They share no common theme or genre, but span an impressive range that puts the author’s literary versatility on full display. “Biodome” and “Bioark” transport us to a dystopian future; “KwaZulu-Natal,” “Mountain, Island” and the eponymous “A Story From the End of the World” tug at our heartstrings; “Color of the New World” and “Tree of Life” leave us reeling and wanting more; “Older Sister” and “Notting Hill” bear the intriguing scent of autobiography; and “A Woman’s Life, in 10 Scenes” is refreshingly experimental. With this book, Juhea Kim demonstrates once more that she is the master of using external struggles to guide the reader’