thomas mcgreevy – Page 3 – a voyage unfolding

Tumblr alternatives that still allow NSFW content: LIST – Business Insider

via Tumblr alternatives that still allow NSFW content: LIST – Business Insider

Let the People Take Back Control of Brexit | by Lisa Nandy | NYR Daily | The New York Review of Books

via Let the People Take Back Control of Brexit | by Lisa Nandy | NYR Daily | The New York Review of Books

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Second Life: state of the grid, 2018 – Inara Pey: Living in a Modem World

via Second Life: state of the grid, 2018 – Inara Pey: Living in a Modem World

Seeing Theory – Making statistics more accessible through vizualizations | beSpacific

via Seeing Theory – Making statistics more accessible through vizualizations | beSpacific

In 1983 Isaac Asimov predicted the world of 2019. Here’s what he got right (and wrong) | beSpacific

via In 1983 Isaac Asimov predicted the world of 2019. Here’s what he got right (and wrong) | beSpacific

The Story of 2018 Was Climate Change | beSpacific

via The Story of 2018 Was Climate Change | beSpacific

Sleeping with Bad Boys: A Juicy Tell-All of Literary New York in the the 1950s and 1960s by Alice Denham
TomMcGreevy's review: "Denham's memoir shows just what it was like for an intelligent and attractive woman to survive in the publishing world of New York in the 1950s and 1960s. In short, discrimination and sexism was rampant. All those promising young men... exposed, for what they are. Well worth reading."
Agony (New York Review Comics) by Mark Beyer
TomMcGreevy's review: "Purgatory envisaged for the sinless? I don't see any humour, if humour is intended... Just life, on the down and out."
The Gate to Women's Country: A Novel by Sheri S. Tepper
TomMcGreevy's review: "A quite lovely book, though sad in parts, speculating about life after a nuclear holocaust. Women and men live largely separately and the reasons why this is so only become clear after reading mosv of the book. Deeply wise in so many ways..."
Norwegian wood by Haruki Murakami
TomMcGreevy's review: "at core, an incredibly sad book that illustrates quite unlike anything else that I have read recently, how life in itself, living in its core essence, alienates oneself from each and every other living being, even cats named seagull. yup, so incredibly sad... so, read it, but be wary if you are of sensitive mind."