Is there a science fiction book, writer, or series about a world at our current level of technology where either....
the work less agenda succeeded already... if so how did they describe it?
or
the process of transition to the work less agenda, however painful or bloody it might have to get (I really don't expect many of the wealthy who think nothing about shortening lives or killing people with defective medicines, products, supporting war economies to let go of their power peacefully)
It occurs to me that if such a book exists, that can cause a person to actually feel like they are there already, in a world where things are better, an almost concrete picture of the goal and where are strivings lead us....well, it would serve our agenda to promote that book as much as possible to people who are non politically affiliated but might enjoy sci fi... it might open them up to new possibilities.
If no such book exists... hmmm. Well, does anyone here have a good facility for character development? I'm afraid my style is more fitting for the victorian era than for the present, but I'm sure someone has a knack for communication to "generation Y" in their own lexicon.
the work less agenda succeeded already... if so how did they describe it?
or
the process of transition to the work less agenda, however painful or bloody it might have to get (I really don't expect many of the wealthy who think nothing about shortening lives or killing people with defective medicines, products, supporting war economies to let go of their power peacefully)
It occurs to me that if such a book exists, that can cause a person to actually feel like they are there already, in a world where things are better, an almost concrete picture of the goal and where are strivings lead us....well, it would serve our agenda to promote that book as much as possible to people who are non politically affiliated but might enjoy sci fi... it might open them up to new possibilities.
If no such book exists... hmmm. Well, does anyone here have a good facility for character development? I'm afraid my style is more fitting for the victorian era than for the present, but I'm sure someone has a knack for communication to "generation Y" in their own lexicon.