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Katharine Hayhoe@katharinehayhoe.com |
Yes – I don’t need more doom and gloom. Also, unless it offers the opportunity of redemption, it is not psychologically effective.
6 replies 0 reposts 5 likes
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Katharine Hayhoe@katharinehayhoe.com |
Yes – I don’t need more doom and gloom. Also, unless it offers the opportunity of redemption, it is not psychologically effective.
6 replies 0 reposts 5 likes
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Isha
@ishaav.bsky.social
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It's a lot about coping, which is kind of to the point and KSR includes within a list of laudables: orgs around the world that do very real work for the cause. (spoiler) The protagonist struggles, and struggles some more.
0 replies 0 reposts 1 likes
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Robert Ferry
@robertferry.bsky.social
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You might like this compendium of “solar futures” published by ASU and free online. Full disclosure, I was a contributor.
2 replies 1 reposts 3 likes
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Shawn Adamsson
@adamsson.bsky.social
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I found it quite hopeful.
0 replies 0 reposts 1 likes
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Sara Hastings-Simon
@shastingssimon.bsky.social
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The first few chapters are really hard (I put the book down for a few months after that). But picking it up again was well worth it.
We had the privilege of having a chat about the book with the author here www.energyvsclimate.com/stranger-tha...
0 replies 0 reposts 5 likes
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Emily Johnston
@enjohnston.bsky.social
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But Ministry DOES offer redemption! He said something about it being the most utopian book he could believe in, and it's true, despite his clear-eyed depiction of the horrors too.
0 replies 1 reposts 3 likes
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Deb Merriam
@debmerriam.bsky.social
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Hmm. Maybe don’t start with MftF then, I haven’t been able to get past the first couple of harrowing chapters for this exact reason. You might try the Solarpunk end of the subgenre instead?
0 replies 0 reposts 1 likes