snettie started reading Iron Flame by Rebecca Yarros (The Empyrean, #2)

Iron Flame by Rebecca Yarros (The Empyrean, #2)
“The first year is when some of us lose our lives. The second year is when the rest of us …
hello ~ they/them sci fi | speculative fiction | technology
<3 marxism <3
filipino & militant & optimistic
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20% complete! snettie has read 4 of 20 books.

“The first year is when some of us lose our lives. The second year is when the rest of us …

This political biography/autobiography offers a unique look into the political beliefs and motivations of Professor Sison, renowned revolutionary leader, writer, …

"Born from the obsessive and highly idiosyncratic mind of a cult figure of the Japanese underground, these stories borrow themes …

Twenty-year-old Violet Sorrengail was supposed to enter the Scribe Quadrant, living a quiet life among books and history. Now, the …

Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative? explores Fisher's concept of "capitalist realism," which he takes to describe "the widespread sense …

"Born from the obsessive and highly idiosyncratic mind of a cult figure of the Japanese underground, these stories borrow themes …

The dazzling sequel to Ocean’s Godori dives back into Elaine U. Cho’s cinematic space opera series, taking Ocean and her …

Mutual aid is the radical act of caring for each other while working to change the world.
Around the …


What a rare mushroom can teach us about sustaining life on a fragile planet
Matsutake is the most valuable …

I Am a Strange Loop is a 2007 book by Douglas Hofstadter, examining in depth the concept of a strange …
it's weird reading a book about a half filipino growing up in florida, when I was a half filipino growing up in florida. It is a deeply confusing experience to know your family came from a place, and to have no knowledge of that place, and Annabelle articulated that so beautifully.
it's weird reading a book about a half filipino growing up in florida, when I was a half filipino growing up in florida. It is a deeply confusing experience to know your family came from a place, and to have no knowledge of that place, and Annabelle articulated that so beautifully.