alicedroni's reviews
64 reviews

Not too dense for a political book, lots of insights into the struggles of the global south and indigenous communities. Focuses on big picture change so it can feel a little doomy since there isn't a ton of direct action solutions, but it's a great critique to keep in mind when considering production post-capitalism.

A little more ritual focused than I was hoping for. I love parts of the beginning, some small daily practices, useful associations, some history, however the later half and the personal anecdotes felts a bit more heavy handed in the religious aspects. Good for folks interested in Wicca with a background in Catholicism, not great for those on the more naturalist/atheistic side of things.

Pretty international, doesn't suffer from being too ameri-centric like many political protest histories, though still a little euro-centric. Wish it had just a little bit more in-depth information but a good place to start and then look into the ones that intrigue you separately.