by Rebecca Doll and James Gorden
2033: The Year Things Fell Apart is the story of a new era of Depression, that is caused by people and culture have too much which causes various economic and political disparities for the society at large.
From the various religious affiliations to how the separate states see all these issues ranging from homosexuality both male and female to the Transworld.
The story of how one woman who just wants to keep her ‘family’ safe anyway she is able, and her name is Ava. It is 2032 and all hell is breaking out due to the election of a new president of the United States.
Rebecca Doll and James Gordon have written a futuristic dystopian story that has tie-ins from the late 20th century to the early 21st century like dealing with the various conflicting issues from political parties from the Reagan era to Obama to Trump. From the real world whose ideas were to make things easier for the American people, but actually made much harder to make a living and live comfortably wherever. There are many lessons that the reader can take from this book on how to deal or combat misunderstandings that various cultures seem to blame on all the others when it is actually caused by their own group and trying to get others to follow their rules.
This is a story that shows when nobody works together to help others it is all about out for themselves no matter who gets hurt.
2033: The Year Things Fell Apart
Presents a realistic and chilling look at a world that may lie just around the corner. Beltway insider and political wonk James Gordon is writing again with Alternative Sexuality Educator Rebecca Doll to present a sobering look at a future that may be too close to our own for comfort.
A disputed election…a terrifying future!
Em, with her partner Ava and stepdaughter Sophia, left a tiny East Coast apartment for a lucrative IT job in Louisville that could fund their future.
A disputed 2032 U.S. election and the rise of a powerful neo-fascist demagogue lays waste to her dreams while Em struggles to survive in the belly of the beast itself. Her government contract job turns out to place her in direct proximity to the most hated media figures of the new regime. She can hurt them, but at what risk in a place where her family’s queer identity makes them a target?
In the rising fire of a Civil War, Em must struggle to survive and preserve something of her hopes, her family, or even herself.
About the Rebecca Doll
About the James Gordan
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