A People’s Future of the United States is a fascinating and thought provoking exercise of worst cases and some more realistic.

The Stonewall Reader is made up of an interesting collection of voices that clearly and passionately illustrate what happened at the Stonewall Inn and the significance thereof.

I was prepared for Null States to be a disappointing sequel to Infomocracy, but am very happy to love it just as much.

The Nickel Boys is, put simply, a predictable book that pleasantly surprises.

Fleishman is in Trouble was set aside for dental surgery, but in the end I see it as a book I will perhaps understand better after my second marriage.

I am still reeling from the discombobulating effect of reading What is Not Yours is Not Yours, such that I can think of nothing to say but read it for a ride.

Cleopatra’s Daughter makes me cry and laugh and hope every time I read it.

I was too alarmed by Henry’s behavior to appreciate Anouilh’s writing when I read Becket for school, but it is certainly beautiful.

I’m glad that, in reading my first KSR book, I’ve found an example of sci-fi that devotes considerable energy to science.

This, like all manifestos, may induce an eye roll or twenty, its contents by no means radical.