Caleb Castille
Jordan Bishop
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Mar 14, 2023 · A book review of N. K. Jemisin's The World We Make, the second volume of The Great Cities Duology, a science fiction and fantasy series about New York City. The review praises Jemisin's deconstruction of racism, authoritarianism, and anti-urbanism, and her vivid portrayal of the city's culture, history, and magic.
Nov 1, 2022 · The World We Make is the sequel to The City We Became, a story of New York City as a living entity and its avatars. The novel explores the themes of identity, resistance, magic and myth, as well as the politics and challenges of urban life.
- (15.2K)
- Hardcover
Jul 27, 2019 · The World We Make: Directed by Brian Baugh. With Caleb Castille, Rose Reid, Kevin Sizemore, Gregory Alan Williams. 18 year old Lee (a spirited equestrian) and Jordan (an academic and football standout) are at the threshold of building a life together.
- (762)
- Drama
- Brian Baugh
- 2019-07-27
Nov 1, 2022 · Editors' pick Best Science Fiction & Fantasy. See all formats and editions. Four-time Hugo Award-winning and New York Times bestselling author N.K. Jemisin crafts a glorious tale of identity, resistance, magic and myth. All is not well in the city that never sleeps.
- (1.9K)
- N. K. Jemisin
Nov 1, 2022 · 4.5 1,825 ratings. Book 2 of 2: The Great Cities. Editors' pick Best Science Fiction & Fantasy. See all formats and editions. From the record-breaking, four-time Hugo Award-winning N. K. Jemisin comes 'a glorious fantasy' (Neil Gaiman) - a story of culture, identity, magic and myths in contemporary New York City.
- (1.8K)
- N. K. Jemisin
The World We Make is the sequel to The City We Became, a sci-fi and fantasy epic about the avatars of New York City fighting against the Woman in White and her Enemy. The novel explores themes of identity, resistance, magic and myth in a world where cities are alive and have powers.
Jan 24, 2023 · The sequel to The City We Became follows the avatars of New York City as they fight against gentrification and monsters. The author discusses her themes of social justice, perspective, and utopia in this brainy romp.
