Saturday, March 11, 2017

QUOTE UNQUOTE FROM PROFESSOR CANAVAN: -- ''In this way, ''New York 2140'' truly is a document of hope as much as dread and despair. And it’s a hope we’ll dearly need in the Anthropocene, the Anthropocide, the Capitalocene, the Chthulucene, postnormality, whatever you want to call the coming bad years that, with each flood and drought and wildfire and “superstorm,” we have to realize have already begun — our own shared moment of danger, as it now begins to wash up over our beaches, breach our levees, flash up at us in an ever-rising tide.''

QUOTE UNQUOTE FROM PROFESSOR CANAVAN: -- ''In this way, ''New York 2140'' truly is a document of hope as much as dread and despair. And it’s a hope we’ll dearly need in the Anthropocene, the Anthropocide, the Capitalocene, the Chthulucene, postnormality, whatever you want to call the coming bad years that, with each flood and drought and wildfire and “superstorm,” we have to realize have already begun — our own shared moment of danger, as it now begins to wash up over our beaches, breach our levees, flash up at us in an ever-rising tide.''
 
Los Angeles Review of Books asks Professor Gerry Canavan to review KSR's new cli-fi novel:
 

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