I have the December 2025 issue of @macleans.bsky.social, Chasing Homer by László Krasznahorkai who just won the Nobel prize in Literature and The Instant by Amy Liptrot. I've been collecting memoirs recently because so many of them sound fascinating but this will be my first and I'm so excited!

I will leave you with a poem by Palestinian poet Rasha Abdul Hadi: "Wherever you are, whatever sand you can throw on the gears of genocide, do it now. If it's a handful, throw it. If it's a fingernail full, scrape it out and throw. Get in the way however you can." 5/5

Over the last few months, I've tried to join many organizations in Montreal and none have worked out. I feel like I need to be better at outreach for these things. I never quite understand what organizations need or how to reach out about it. While I figure out how to involve myself more... 4/5

Then I moved on to an old classic, and I just finished One Day Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This and it's just incredibly brilliant. It still gives me tons of existential dread about how individually and collectively we are failing at protecting Palestinian lives. 3/5

And it, along with the people who work there, have helped reignite my love for reading. I started with some non-fiction about fascism because I thought it might ground me and help me work through the existential dread I have from, well, the state of the world. 2/5

I took a nap in a dog bed