Richard Eriksson finished reading Fourth under Sol by Guerric Haché

Fourth under Sol by Guerric Haché
Isavel was sure she was a gods-forged weapon. It seemed painfully obvious. So with her second life falling to pieces …
You may remember me from such fediverse accounts as @sillygwailo@mastodon.social and such websites as Just a Gwai Lo. I'm particularly interested in fiction set in post-apocalyptic Toronto. Is there anything on that list I don't know about?
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Isavel was sure she was a gods-forged weapon. It seemed painfully obvious. So with her second life falling to pieces …

In a near-future Toronto buffeted by environmental chaos and unfettered development, an unsettling new lifeform begins to grow beneath the …
I loved this book. I loved that it took me to Peru, Norway, India, Canada, Israel and other places and inside the Chinese restaurants of those nations. Detailing not just the varieties of Chinese cuisine in various countries, but brief histories of the Chinese diaspora in each country. Chinese migration has had a strong impact on the globe, and definitely stronger than I had imagined in the attention I've paid to the subject of Chinese history. The impact of the Sino–Indian War in the 1960s hadn't occurred to me to be so long-lasting, for example. (I had known about the recent skirmishes but not about that significant impact it had on Chinese people living in India since the original battle.) Told from the viewpoint of a documentarian of Chinese restaurants worldwide (you can find them online!), Cheuk Kwan interviews several restauranteurs and affiliated restaurant workers, telling their sometimes …
I loved this book. I loved that it took me to Peru, Norway, India, Canada, Israel and other places and inside the Chinese restaurants of those nations. Detailing not just the varieties of Chinese cuisine in various countries, but brief histories of the Chinese diaspora in each country. Chinese migration has had a strong impact on the globe, and definitely stronger than I had imagined in the attention I've paid to the subject of Chinese history. The impact of the Sino–Indian War in the 1960s hadn't occurred to me to be so long-lasting, for example. (I had known about the recent skirmishes but not about that significant impact it had on Chinese people living in India since the original battle.) Told from the viewpoint of a documentarian of Chinese restaurants worldwide (you can find them online!), Cheuk Kwan interviews several restauranteurs and affiliated restaurant workers, telling their sometimes harrowing stories of evading authorities to escape a life in China not meant for them and the impact Chinese culture (especially with regards to food) has had in many countries. As many photos as there were, I only wish there were more, and I'll turn to the documentaries to hear them speak and see them work. This is definitely eye-opening to anybody who's had only the experience of Chinese food where they currently live.
Lots to look up already in the first few chapters on Lavelle and Shadow.

A dramatic expansion of the award-winning special issue of The New York Times Magazine — named one of the “top …

In a near-future Toronto buffeted by environmental chaos and unfettered development, an unsettling new lifeform begins to grow beneath the …

Scarborough is a low-income, culturally diverse neighborhood east of Toronto, the fourth largest city in North America; like many inner …
This novel is set in a part of Toronto that I don’t get out to all that often. I’m jotting down intersections as I come across them, to look up later on Google Street View. #Toronto #Scarborough

Scarborough is a low-income, culturally diverse neighborhood east of Toronto, the fourth largest city in North America; like many inner …

In late August 1619, a ship arrived in the British colony of Virginia bearing a cargo of twenty to thirty …