At its core, N.K. Jemisin‘s The Fifth Season is an examination of revenge, of how we seek it and why. It’s also an allegory of marginalization in general, and of U.S. racism in particular. Most importantly, it’s a damn fine novel. Continue reading
At its core, N.K. Jemisin‘s The Fifth Season is an examination of revenge, of how we seek it and why. It’s also an allegory of marginalization in general, and of U.S. racism in particular. Most importantly, it’s a damn fine novel. Continue reading