An inspiring and intersectional re-imagining of the path to liberation in Palestine 'An inspiring call to action that deconstructs the many oppressive systems we currently find ourselves struggling against' - Adam Horowitz, Mondoweiss How is the struggle for Palestinian freedom bound up in other freedom struggles, and how are activists coming together globally to achieve justice and liberation for all? In this bold book, Palestinian activist Nada Elia unpacks Zionism, from its hyper militarism to incarceration, its environmental devastation, and gendered violence. She insists that Palestine's fate is linked through bonds of solidarity with other communities crossing racial and gender lines, weaving an intersectional feminist understanding of Israeli apartheid throughout her analysis. She also looks deeper into the interconnectedness of Palestine with Black, migrant, and queer movements, and with other indigenous struggles against settler colonialism, including that of Native Americans. Greater than the Sum of Our Parts is a powerful and hopeful account, highlighting the role of the Palestinian diaspora, youth, and women, and inspired by activists across the world.

Bryce Quinlan and Hunt Athalar are trying to get back to normal―they may have saved Crescent City, but with so much upheaval in their lives lately, they mostly want a chance to relax. Slow down. Figure out what the future holds. The Asteri have kept their word so far, leaving Bryce and Hunt alone. But with the rebels chipping away at the Asteri’s power, the threat the rulers pose is growing. As Bryce, Hunt, and their friends get pulled into the rebels’ plans, the choice becomes clear: stay silent while others are oppressed, or fight for what’s right. And they’ve never been very good at staying silent. In this sexy, action-packed sequel to the #1 bestseller House of Earth and Blood, Sarah J. Maas weaves a captivating story of a world about to explode―and the people who will do anything to save it.

How to Build Municipalist Prefigurative Politics, Economy, Social Ecology, Education & Self-GovernanceWhat would it mean to build a society beyond hierarchy, domination, and exploitation? How can communities organize themselves to meet their own needs while fostering autonomy, solidarity, and ecological balance? In How to Build Municipalist Communes, Mason Carter offers a practical and imaginative guide for those who want to explore the possibilities of communal life. Blending political philosophy with step-by-step organizing strategies, the book lays out how communes can be envisioned, initiated, and sustained through prefigurative politics. Divided into seven parts, the book moves from core lessons on hierarchy and organic sensibility, through the practice of affinity groups and study circles, to frameworks for self-governance, cooperative economics, education in critical pedagogy, alternative justice systems, and the creation of new institutions. Along the way, it engages with mutual aid, direct democracy, credit hour systems, community land trusts, participatory budgeting, food sovereignty, and more. Rather than a rigid blueprint, this is an invitation to dialogue and experimentation. Carter does not claim authority, but offers his reflections as a contribution to the ongoing effort of building new worlds in the shell of the old. Whether you are an activist, student, organizer, or simply curious about life beyond capitalism and hierarchy, this book provides tools, examples, and provocations for collective transformation.