vivi started reading Victim by Andrew Boryga
Victim by Andrew Boryga
There's a fine line between bending the truth and telling bold-faced lies, and Javier Perez is willing to cross it. …
Autistic, anarchist, trans woman.
Mastodon: vv@solarpunk.moe
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There's a fine line between bending the truth and telling bold-faced lies, and Javier Perez is willing to cross it. …
Economic growth isn’t working, and it cannot be made to work. Offering a counter-history of how economic growth emerged in …
On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous is a letter from a son to a mother who cannot read. Written when the …
Comment by Kim Stanley Robinson, on The Guardian's website: The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K Le Guin …
This is an important book for anyone following a dharma tradition in the US, whether or not they consider themselves radical. As is so often the case in these traditions, this book doesn't offer ready-made, neatly-packaged answers; rather, it raises some deeply significant questions and offers some tools to engage with them.
Capitalism, in effect, constitutes the point of absolute negativity for society and the natural world. One cannot improve this social order, reform it, or remake it on its own terms with an ecological prefix such as "ecocapitalism." The only choice one has is to destroy it, for it embodies every social disease - from patriarchal values, class exploitation, and statism to avarice, militarism, and now, growth for the sake of growth - that has afflicted "civilization" and tainted all its great advances.
— Remaking Society by Murray Bookchin (Page 87)
@isoughtajam@sfba.social Welcome!
Economic growth isn’t working, and it cannot be made to work. Offering a counter-history of how economic growth emerged in …
When twelve-year-old Ian grows an unsightly pair of wings, he becomes an embarrassment to his politically ambitious father and must …
The Souls of Black Folk: Essays and Sketches is a 1903 work of American literature by W. E. B. Du …
Comment by Kim Stanley Robinson, on The Guardian's website: The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K Le Guin …
As the title says: queer solarpunk first-contact sci-fi!
Recommended for anyone that liked:
It definitely has some weird bits, not necessarily in a negative sense. I enjoyed this a bunch and kept telling people about during my travels in the past weeks—so that's probably a better recommendation indicator than anything!
The author even coined a potential subgenre in describing the book: diaperpunk!
Lush and frothy, incisive and witty, Shola von Reinhold’s decadent queer literary debut immerses readers in the pursuit of aesthetics …