Postcolonial Speculative FictionMain MenuIntroduction to the ProjectCourse TextsOther Course MediaAuthor ResourcesThis page will provide links to authors' websites and other information, such as interviews.Blogs by Dawn HicksBlogs by Matthew HicksBlogs by Kiisha HilliardBlogs by Mary LaffidyBlogs by Chelsea LarymoreRhonda Knight6e1aac8b66b350de4366c4aa7ff320a7de3beb6a
Blame
12019-05-07T21:18:53-07:00Kiisha Hilliardd91712a2483a528aa121e75983c3454ac050719f105811plain2019-05-07T21:18:53-07:00Kiisha Hilliardd91712a2483a528aa121e75983c3454ac050719fWhat I find fascinating is that Lyn’s willful ignorance is a symptom of the privilege that she has. Being a Caucasian woman, she is used to relying on others to helping her. She can trust that emergency services will be there for her, or she doesn’t have to know how to survive like the others. I wonder if Lyn can truly be blamed for her actions or should society share some blame because they have privilege a group so much?
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1media/photo-1545192782-2bcd843fca68.jpg2019-04-27T03:19:46-07:00Chelsea Larymorec183fcb39ac08307de6793383e38545f567d328cThe Real Poison in Henrietta Rose-Innes’s "Poison"7What's worse than toxic chemicals?image_header2019-05-01T03:52:47-07:00Chelsea Larymorec183fcb39ac08307de6793383e38545f567d328c