This link opens in a pop-up window
In a country teetering on the brink of civil war, two young people meet—sensual, fiercely …
Content warning I reveal the structure of the book.
This was a journey through the lives of the characters. It would be touching if you can be compassionate about immigrants being forced to leave their homes.
One year ago, recent Portland transplant Ellie Oliver had her dream job in animation and …
Content warning I go into detail about why the tropes that are silly work.
Oh god. The tropes are usually so stupid, but the book is so human. Confusion: they don't introduce why the character is confused about the situation until later. You get all the real feelings without the silly little situational irony that makes me want to close the book. (some people like that.) Arranged marriage: I like this, but not in a "romcom," especially not to a man if it's sapphic, except it's hilarious and so necessary to the plot (including to the moral of the book).
In the days when the presence of a computer did NOT presume the presence of …
This book is an excellent introduction to hacking. It's great for beginners as it explains concepts on a fundamental level. It asks moral questions surrounding information security and who protects users. It is also a great starting point for people who need to see the picture of their learning or are struggling with being interested in learning about information security.
This is an excellent book about the beginnings of great people in information security—a Rolodex of security specialists and a great starting point for learning about your latest security curiosity.
Seventeen-year-old Lily Hu can’t remember exactly when the question took root, but the answer was …
Gay and beautiful all-around stem girlies at their best
CW: the pigs do more than squeal in this one.