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Absolutely loved it.

I've never played Fate. Maybe I never will. This book was still worth reading. In TTRPGs people often want to explore characters with disabilities and this book helps you do so in a way that respects the people who actually have to live these disabilities.

The book also provides some handholds on making your table more accessible, which is nice.

My only issue with this book is that there isn't more of it.

Enjoyable, but probably kinda suffers from being stuck in between two books. For a book of this size, relatively little actually happens. This wasn't necessarily boring, although I did feel like I was waiting for something really cool to happen and the book never achieved the level of coolness the first book in the series promised. Regardless, I'm eager to start the last book in this trilogy.

Ultimately the main advice of the books boils down to: "Don't talk to the police." This doesn't make it useless, however. The basic advice is worth repeating and the book offers an insight in techniques that might be employed by your adversaries to break your silence, as well as methods to help you resist those attempts. It's worth knowing in advance what to expect and how best to behave. Acting in accordance with your own values and desires is generally easier when you have sufficient information.

Volgens Gescinska kan je Simone Weil niet links of rechts noemen.

De pagina's nadat ze dit schrijft zijn een opeenvolging van beschrijvingen over hoe Weil kilometers reist om met syndicalisten te organiseren, zichzelf niet meer gunt dan de gemiddelde werkloosheidsuitkering, scholing organiseert voor fabrieksarbeiders, en zij-aan-zij met de anarchisten strijdt in de Spaanse Burgeroorlog.

Als zij niet links is, ben ik ook een centrist.