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Those are really weird labels. Like, Gibson has been vocally anti-capitalist his whole career, and so is Bacigulpi. If Dick isn’t a philosopher, nobody in sf is, b ii t since are structured societies a thing to philosophers to seek? le Guin concerned with order but Lem and Mieville not? WTF?

I finished The Darkness That Comes Before, by R. Scott Bakker. I really enjoyed it, and look forward to reading the rest of the trilogy. I’ve seen reviewers comment that William Gibson has a good ear for subcultures’ dialects, which is how his inventions ended up as prominent element of actual...

I’m taking a few days off - the general site level of irony and cynicism got me down, and I need my emotions free for other things. I expect to be back before the end of the year for wrap-up thoughts and seeing what the rest of y’all got up to.

The glorious Tom Gauld strikes again.

Dupe nuked.

I’m past halfway through The Darkness That Comes Before and I’ve got a two-part reaction to get off my chest. Part 1. The story is overall interesting and I’m continuing to read with satisfaction. Overall,!I find the aristocrats less interesting - they’re more typical, with clear inspirations...

The conspiracy is fundamentally anti-God. The conspirators are out to deceive people into believing a lie about the cosmos that leaves room for atheism, which is Satanic. But hey, it’s honest work. Or something.

I started off the list feeling kind of depressed and apathetic, and finished up having a very hard time picking just three. I like that.

Now there’s a reading report I wasn’t expecting.

Here’s a fun bit of good news. https://www.comicsbeat.com/nyc-council-approves-jack-kirby-way/

https://abc7news.com/post/martinez-man-gifted-godzilla-rage-room-birthday-watch-video-here/18292859/