Seeking a Solarpunk Future
Sci Fi | Cozy Fic | Sustainable Living | Classics | Green Energy | He/Him/His.
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Area X has been cut off from the rest of the world for decades. Nature …
astounding. I don't know what I expected, but I was totally hooked throughout. The slow realization of obscured facts, the constant speculation about what was happening, all of it was totally engrossing.
My son and I read this tonight.
I've come to appreciate Sanders' policies and focus on grassroots organizing.
How do we make social justice the most pleasurable human experience? How can we awaken …
seen in a friend's bookshelf.
delightful
Read for my six-year-old son.
I tried reading this once before, and couldn't get into it. This book came to me in a library book sale, and I've been devouring it. Timing is a funny thing.
When we think of fungi, we likely think of mushrooms. But mushrooms are only fruiting bodies, analogous to apples on …
When we think of fungi, we likely think of mushrooms. But mushrooms are only fruiting …
Ha! I love this! Sheldrake says that the explosive growth of trees when Sam Gamgee returns to the Shire is evocative of the Devonian Era, a geological period when plants spread across continents and developed leaves, true roots, and seeds. Maybe Galadrial's little box contained fungi to support a mycorrhizal network!
I had only ever watched the movie and didnt realize that the manga existed. This was an incredible fleshing out of the world and the story.
Individuals can’t save the world alone. But if millions of us work together to save …
A powerful movement is happening in farming today—farmers are reconnecting with their roots to fight …
This book gave me hope. The path towards regenerative agriculture is not hidden from us, it's just not broadly known how various communities (Black, indigenous, latin) are practicing them every day. The knowledge we need is held by these people. To appropriate Gibson's message, "the future is already here, it's just not evenly distributed."
Yet.
There's also plenty to learn, and unlearn, about the history of the U.S. treatment of nonwhite people who worked the soil.
Aparently the Zapotec people of this study had no working class , in that everyone was expected to contribute to their household and community .
'A fascinating journey into our relationship with the physical book...I lost count of the times …
Lovely book on books.
