ElectricLit "On first reading, what struck me was Le Guin’s sense of resignation, of confession, of having worked for too long in service of an impossible goal — to live in a man’s world." https://t.co/mpTydDBHjA http://twitter.com/ElectricLit/status/958474908350152706 https://t.co/mpTydDBHjA January 31, 2018 "On first reading, what struck me was Le Guin’s sense of resignation, of confession, of having worked for too long in service of an impossible goal — to live in a man’s world." https://t.co/mpTydDBHjA — Electric Literature (@ElectricLit) January 30, 2018

http://twitter.com/ElectricLit/status/958474908350152706 https://t.co/mpTydDBHjA

"On first reading, what struck me was Le Guin’s sense of resignation, of confession, of having worked for too long in service of an impossible goal — to live in a man’s world." https://t.co/mpTydDBHjA

— Electric Literature (@ElectricLit) January 30, 2018

via Twitter https://twitter.com/ElectricLit

January 31, 2018