Another queer, neurodivergent, anarchist trans femme on the world wide web
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A dark fantasy historical novella that gives a supernatural twist to the Ku Klux Klan's …
I'm interested in finding out how this one feels; will Klan as supernatural beings feel satisfying and right, or will that dehumanising of a human-meets-system social horror miss the mark?
Miri thinks she has got her wife back, when Leah finally returns after a deep-sea …
The creeping sense that the reality one is living in is suddenly… off in some vague, unsettling way? Sign this trans femme up.
Meet the Cooke family: Mother and Dad, brother Lowell, sister Fern, and Rosemary, who begins …
This was the first book I picked up this year. I think about it all the time, and it's one that I expect I shall revisit. There's a lot going on here: individual and familial conflict and splintering in loss; some of the potential effects of choosing an active, militant, radical, underground life; the close, easy bonds between people and the "natural" world we inhabit, and the ways that these are distorted and ruptured by contemporary social structures; and on.
I think that any radical—especially those interested in animal liberation—should pick this up, at the very least for the lens it offers. But I also think that those who aren't radical will find insights here to hold on to—and may come to understand some pieces of what move the rest of us.