DAWN by Sevgi Soysal is an excellent read. (Translated by Maureen Freely)
#[1] — tell me what you know about this book. 
It’s trickier than you think. Stay strong 💜
When I was on Mastodon, I observed conflicts between instances when a young person was harassed. Since they had different “moderation rules” — it was quite interesting.
I wish I could analyze data or observe the energy on a relay before connecting— before not after. https://nostr.info/relays/
Amazing— I know! An Iris Van Herpen exhibit came to The Pittsburgh Carnegie of Art in 2017– mesmerizing 
.#[1] tell me what you know about Terrance Hayes
One of my favs #poetry
“Ladies and gentlemen, ghosts and children of the state,
I am here because I could never get the hang of Time.” ~Terrance Hayes
GM. #bookstr
Enjoying my coffee & realizing I need to order another book (because)…
“Argentine poet Jorge Luis Borges was madly in love when his life was shattered by painful heartbreak. But the breakdown that followed illuminated an incontrovertible truth—that love is necessarily imbued with loss, that the one doesn’t exist without the other. German physicist Werner Heisenberg was fighting with the scientific establishment on the meaning of the quantum realm’s absurdity when he had his own epiphany—that there is no such thing as a complete, perfect description of reality. Prussian philosopher Immanuel Kant pushed the assumptions of human reason to their mind-bending conclusions, but emerged with an idea that crowned a towering philosophical system—that the human mind has fundamental limits, and those limits undergird both our greatest achievements as well as our missteps.
Through fiction, science, and philosophy, the work of these three thinkers coalesced around the powerful, haunting fact that there is an irreconcilable difference between reality “out there” and reality as we experience it. Out of this profound truth comes a multitude of galvanizing ideas: the notion of selfhood, free will, and purpose in human life; the roots of morality, aesthetics, and reason; and the origins and nature of the cosmos itself.”
https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/678831/the-rigor-of-angels-by-william-egginton/
Love this series. #TheQueensGambit 
Sometimes I get an urge to reread a book not on my evening agenda. Tonight it will be a section from
Dante’s Inferno (XXVII— including the footnotes)
“He carried me to Minos, who coiled his tail eight times around his scaly back and, having gnawed it in his awful rage,
'said: "Here comes a sinner for the thieving fire?
And so, just as you see me, I am damned, cloaked as I am. And as I go, I grieve’
Once he had brought his words to this conclusion, the weeping flame departed, twisting and tossing its pointed horn.
We continued on our way, my guide and I, over the ridge and up the arch that spans the ditch where those are paid their due who, for disjoining, gather up their load.”
~Dante #TheInferno translated by Robert Hollander AND Jean Hollander 
My Brilliant Friend— 📽️ https://youtu.be/AsM5AqMRGyI
Yes— because I’m a nerd, I created Google Slides (copied the info from Le Guin’s Website) for my Zoom book club meeting. I liked the quote about “mindspeech” on Slide 2. https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1v6hH8FvtYPXO-JNbkEN1VBzIoNg37W2bMo8ar4RV8vY/edit