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"Beekeeping Fiction."
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Honeybees and frenemies
Twelve-year-old Flor faces problems at home while spending a summer working at her parents' store, partnering with former friend Candice for a pageant, and volunteering with a reclusive beekeeper.
Book
Honeyland
The last female bee-hunter in Europe must save the bees and return the natural balance in Honeyland, when a family of nomadic beekeepers invade her land and threaten her livelihood.
Streaming Video
Beek Terminator 2.0
[...]throughout the industrial world, the price of stainless steel plummeted as mass numbers of beekeepers hauled extractors to the scrapyard. In the media, much attention has been given to the upcoming extinction of honey bees, with the general consensus that some human error in beekeeping, known colloquially as bad beekeeping, has contributed partly to the downfall of Apis mellifera. [...]youll be pleased to know that 50 cents from each purchase of Beek Terminator 2.0 goes to a benevolence fund for commercial beekeepers displaced by automation.
Trade Publication Article
THE HIVE MIND
[...]these discoveries did not escape the notice of science fiction writers. Kelly had previously edited, published, and wrote much of Signal, a Whole Earth Catalog of Personal Communication Tools, which evaluated the technologies of faxes, satellite TV, cellular, digital retouching, online systems and the whole emerging world of digital technology. In a more recent work, he wrote at length about the honey bee waggle dance, which the bees use to transmit information about their discoveries in the field, to other potential foragers, thereby optimizing the workforce. Beyond those examples, we know that when honey bees are actively engaged in the collection of nectar and pollen, the hives are permeated with fresh odors and flavors.
Trade Publication Article
BEEKEEPER FRED ANDERSON OR THE MYSTERY OF CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN
How about passing messages using honey bees like homing pigeons? If you occasionally pull out and dust off your old Hardy Boys mysteries or Jules Verne's science fiction, youll enjoy this book. The author, John H. Martin, AKA Rambler, was one of the most popular columnists for Gleanings in Bee Culture in the 1890s.
Trade Publication Article