Welcome to Litsy!

Brilliantly researched in all aspects of the technocratic apparatus that's been set up all around us by the elite.

It's very well written, thoroughly eye-opening, and thought-provoking.

Some may dismiss this as tin hat nonsense, but they won‘t be able to argue with the facts and reference material.

Slim, surrealist novel based on a day in an author‘s life in Syria. It felt so much like Kafka but also seemed inspired by the self-exiled author‘s experiences. I found it fascinating but also tough (oppressive government, male dominated society, so much ego). It left me wondering how much is based on fact? #FoodandLit #Syria

Weekly Report

I finished Nana and am still (always) continuing with #Clarissa and The Rainbow.

I've started The Silence and the Roar, set in #Syria for #FoodandLit.

While in DC last month, I had to visit the Holocaust Museum. This was one of the first exhibits I saw there. I couldn‘t help but think of what‘s happening right now with our books, libraries and teachers.

“History does not repeat, but it does instruct.”

Informative, short, and to the point. Perfect introduction read for understanding society and politics.

"The leader who dislikes the investigators is a potential tyrant."

"If tyrants feel no consequences for their actions in the three-dimensional world, nothing will change."

5 years later, and this book is still 100% relevant.

Every voting person should read this book. And vote. Definitely vote.

#Alphabetgame #LetterO

Snyder has sort of distilled the essence of his greater works into a how-to (or how-not-to, as it were). Some very good points here. I‘ll definitely be revisiting this, and I would recommend it.

When you‘re an atheist musician whose major employer is a church, and you‘re a feminist reeling from the loss of liberty courtesy of the Supreme Court but have a 4th of July gig at said church…you practice quietly subversive reading before the performance starts.