This should be mandatory reading for every organizer. What an excellent reference!
Reviews and Comments
Reading as healing
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Emily Gorcenski finished reading Let This Radicalize You by Mariame Kaba
Emily Gorcenski started reading Let This Radicalize You by Mariame Kaba
Emily Gorcenski finished reading The Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff
This was actually quite good. It’s vivid and gripping, and though some of the language choices are a enough to jar you out of the story, the narrative is compelling. It would make a good film.
Emily Gorcenski started reading The Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff
Emily Gorcenski finished reading Who's Afraid of Gender? by Judith Butler
This is timely and clear. Butler avoids their usual heavy, dense language and lays out a broad spread of analysis on the contemporary attacks on gender. It ends with a call for solidarity, and is highly relevant for our time.
Emily Gorcenski started reading Who's Afraid of Gender? by Judith Butler
Emily Gorcenski finished reading Literary Theory for Robots by Dennis Yi Tenen
Emily Gorcenski started reading Literary Theory for Robots by Dennis Yi Tenen
Emily Gorcenski finished reading The Old Wives' Tale (Penguin Classics) by Arnold Bennett
The modern reader cannot help but be distracted by the fatphobia that infects the root of this novel. If that can be seen past, the book stands as a remarkable story about the inevitable courses of life, told through the stories of two sisters who could not be more different, but who nevertheless end up the same.
Emily Gorcenski finished reading How to Spot a Fascist by Umberto Eco
Emily Gorcenski started reading How to Spot a Fascist by Umberto Eco
Emily Gorcenski started reading The Old Wives' Tale (Penguin Classics) by Arnold Bennett
On to #87 on the Modern Library list, this one I was lucky to find at a local used bookseller, as the book is awaiting further printing in the US, evidently.