It's summer, long days for reading cool books.
(If you're reading theory, maybe also hit us up with a cool quote you've read lately if there's something poetic that sticks out!)
@Pisha@hexbear.net
@Nakoichi@hexbear.net
@robinn2@hexbear.net
@FloridaBoi@hexbear.net
@FourteenEyes@hexbear.net
@HiImThomasPynchon@hexbear.net
@copandballtorture@hexbear.net
@SunsetFruitbat@hexbear.net
@Judge_Jury@hexbear.net
@GeorgeZBush@hexbear.net
@Queryfullness@hexbear.net
@GaveUp@hexbear.net
@RonJonGuaido@hexbear.net
@StewartCopelandsDad@hexbear.net
@Wertheimer@hexbear.net
@NoGodsNoMasters@hexbear.net
@Snackuleata@hexbear.net
@Utter_Karate@hexbear.net
@TheCaconym@hexbear.net
@LeninsBeard@hexbear.net
@CTHlurker@hexbear.net
@JuneFall@hexbear.net
@duderium@hexbear.net
Interested in hearing your thoughts when you finish MFTF. The first chapter is definitely the best part of the book, but I was fascinated by a lot of the other ideas KSR came up with. I read somewhere that it's his best case scenario outlook for our climate future, which is both bleak and yet still much more hopeful than I personally think it will be. Would also love it if airships made a comeback.