HelloMiakoda <p>wants to read</p>

Pixels of You by Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota, J.R. Doyle
In a near future, augmentation and AI changed everything and nothing. Indira is a human girl who has been cybernetically …
I usually interact on masto @[email protected], sci fi fan who also loves non-fiction political stuff.
he/him
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Success! WagesOf has read 14 of 12 books.
In a near future, augmentation and AI changed everything and nothing. Indira is a human girl who has been cybernetically …
Stargazing is a heartwarming middle-grade graphic novel in the spirit of Real Friends and El Deafo , from New York …
For generations, women in and around the left had to deal with the need for their women’s safety—including abortions and the constant haze of men’s violence—completely informally on their own. Their lives and all women’s lives weren’t judged as needing “political” struggle. Whether communist or socialist or anarchist, the left’s priorities didn’t include that at all. Yes, we all know of brave left women earlier in history who spoke out as exceptions. But Butch [Lee]’s point which she later blew her stack about a lot was, why couldn’t the anti-capitalist left have made that kind of illegal underground work for women the first priority, the main thrust of reorganizing the culture. Not in the 1960s, which was too late, but starting decades before like in the 1930s say.
Her point was that whether it was a “Jane” or a communal subversive day care and school replacing bourgeois “education,” or women’s dead-secret armed patrols outside the law, women must sooner or later organize themselves to make or provide and control the heart of what they need in society. “Jane” wasn’t just part of a hallway towards a Roe v. Wade, but something alternative and much better, much richer in her eyes. If revs don’t understand that lesson, which people’s struggle itself repeats for us in various ways and forms over and over, we are trying to climb a stairway but tripping on the first stair. To find the future the oppressed need to liberate us all, we need to move towards the danger. Not easy to do, for sure.
"The Shape of Things to Come, Part II"
I wanted to cry but did not yet know how to in English. So I did nothing.
And because that part had been easy, and because nothing could be easy all the way through, she knew to expect this next part to be hard.
That's some video game reasoning right there
Road to Nowhere exposes the problems with Silicon Valley’s visions of the future and argues that we cannot allow ourselves …
Beyond the walls of the small village of Mythen Rood lies an unrecognizable world. A world where overgrown forests are …
One of the best urban fantasies ever written. Took me from the wilds of New Orleans all the way to Denver by car.
Luckily the trip ending coincided pretty well with the book so I didn't have to drive all the way to Canada to finish it!
Neil Gaiman's voice really gives it an extra kick on the audiobook if that's your jam.
Cole Riker is a Slip Runner.
A contractor tasked with finding alien salvage in exchange for credits. For an ex-smuggler …