Fiction or Non-Fiction, academic or casual, theory or non-theory, feel free to mention books of any genre and on any topic.
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Notification for: @vema@lemmygrad.ml, @Kultronx@lemmygrad.ml, @uncanny@lemmygrad.ml, @cucumovirus@lemmygrad.ml
I just started reading Assata's autobiographical. Really like they way it's writing, can't wait for later this week, when I have lots of time to read it.
I recently finished Of Monsters and Mainframes by Barbara Trruelove. A little random but a fun read.
I've just started Metal From Heaven by August Clarke, which seems like a really fun class conscious workers' revenge story but I'm having a hard time getting into the almost poetic narrative style.
Ancillary justice, book 1 so far. Got recommended it as I am a huge gestalt consciousness fan.
Inching my way through George Politzers Elementary Principles of Philosophy. Itβs finals season so I get bits in when I can.
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The Notification List so far
@vema@lemmygrad.ml
@Kultronx@lemmygrad.ml
@uncanny@lemmygrad.ml
@cucumovirus@lemmygrad.ml
@Bart@lemmygrad.ml
/u/haui@lemmygrad.ml
What is dias y noches which he seems to be reading?
Finished the Jakarta Method. Very eye opening, the worldwide connections between Indonesia and Brazil/Chile. Now I'm trying to re-read Capital, and also listening to an audiobook of the Divine Comedy, very amusing. Also, the Lemmygrad Study Group selection "Blood in my Eye" by George Jackson. I was really inspired by reading Soledad Brother last year, and this is cementing those feelings from last year.
I'm still just slowly going through Losurdo's Democracy and Bonapartism, and I think I might start Dubliners by James Joyce as my next fiction book.
P.S. my notification didn't work, not sure what's up with that
Still slowly going through the books I mentioned in a previous thread (The Kaiserβs Holocaust: Germanyβs Forgotten Genocide and the Colonial Roots of Nazism, and Civilian-Driven Violence and the Genocide of Indigenous Peoples in Settler Societies). Set them aside for a little bit because I started reading The Devil's Milk: A Social History of Rubber as I was looking for some historical information on rubber production. I think today I'll pick one of these three and make some more progress in it.
@cucumovirus@lemmygrad.ml
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