Poll
April 2020 Mod Curated Fantasy
Poll added by: Anna
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(If you missed The Great Deletion of 2020, it starts here.)

Why do you remind them of my shame, Anna! I DIDN'T MEAN IT! Or I did, but I missed the part where something else had happened first. I am ashamed.
And yes haha! The covers this time didn't need apologies.
And yes haha! The covers this time didn't need apologies.

For my fellow Terra Ignota lovers, Walton consulted with Ada Palmer to be sure she got the philosophy right.

Among Others was one of the most endearing, approachable books I've read in quite some time, so have hope!

Not yours, OURS!


Walton doesn't write at all like Palmer :)

And I think they look like they've been up to no good. Bear mischief managed.

Walton do..."
I can confirm it is not written at all in Palmer’s style.
"It wasn't us."
"Whatever it was."
"We're too young."
"We can BEARly move, we're so little."
"And it's well past our hibernation time."
"Yes, *yawn* good winter to you."
"Yes. Sleep well. Sorry again Sarah. For whatever that other person did."
"Whatever it was."
"We're too young."
"We can BEARly move, we're so little."
"And it's well past our hibernation time."
"Yes, *yawn* good winter to you."
"Yes. Sleep well. Sorry again Sarah. For whatever that other person did."



Both The Just City and Migration are on my tbr list too, though, so I'd be happy with one of those winning :P

Both The Just City and Migration are on my tbr list to..."
I'd be open for BRs!

First we have The Just City. Jo Walton is an incredibly talented author who writes very compelling stories. Not only am I dying to read it, this book was selected because I accidentally deleted Sarah's entire challenge thread, and told her we'd put a book of her choosing in the polls. Whether you vote for a great book or in solidarity with Sarah, this is an excellent option.
Next is Lovecraft Country which is supposed to honor a lot of the Lovecraftian tradition but really tackle a lot of the racism.
The Migration looks great and is on the Locus reading list for this year.
How Rory Thorne Destroyed the Multiverse is our "fun" option this month! Also eligible for awards for this year, it's "ya" but not the purple prose-y sort.
And Crota! I have really been wanting to read this. A combo of thriller and Cherokee legend, I'm hoping folks will be in for exploring less-heard-of stories in a fast-paced narrative.
And, a pre-emptive reminder that we haven't read all of these, so while they *look* like benders, we'll have to discuss them to find out whether the group agrees!