Sassy Sarah Reads’s Reviews > Love after the End: An Anthology of Two-Spirit and Indigiqueer Speculative Fiction > Status Update
Sassy Sarah Reads
is on page 35 of 195
"Abacus" by Nathan Adler- 3 stars I think the concept of an AI rat that can go into virtual reality is both whimsical and far too wacky for me. Bummed because I loved the last story I read by Adler, but this didn't work for me.
— Nov 03, 2026 06:25PM
1 like · Like flag
Sassy Sarah Reads’s Previous Updates
Sassy Sarah Reads
is on page 137 of 195
“Andwànikàdjigan” by Gabriel Castilloux Calderon ⭐️⭐️ I can appreciate this story and its messaging, but the writing did not work for me.
“Story from a Bottle” by Darcie Little Badger ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️.5 I loved this one. The idea of AI kidnapping a child in the same children was stolen and forced into boarding schools was chilling.
— Nov 07, 2026 06:39AM
“Story from a Bottle” by Darcie Little Badger ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️.5 I loved this one. The idea of AI kidnapping a child in the same children was stolen and forced into boarding schools was chilling.
Sassy Sarah Reads
is on page 97 of 195
“How to Survive the Apocalypse for Native Girls” by Kai Minosh Pyle ⭐️⭐️⭐️ I loved the idea of the narrative being a list, but it feels like so much wasn’t effectively conveyed or expressed. Th e ending fell flat. This feels more an excerpt or set up to a novel, which I think would be more effective.
— Nov 05, 2026 05:21AM
Sassy Sarah Reads
is on page 79 of 195
"History of the New World" by Adam Garnet Jonees- 4.5 stars This was so well written, but that racist woman was pissing me off.
"The Ark of the Turtle's Back" by jaye simpson- 5 stars I loved simpson's poetry collection, so I was hoping I would love this. I DID! It was beautifully written, and the concept of having to destroy the place you love to be set free from exploitation was such a painful theme to explore.
— Nov 03, 2026 06:28PM
"The Ark of the Turtle's Back" by jaye simpson- 5 stars I loved simpson's poetry collection, so I was hoping I would love this. I DID! It was beautifully written, and the concept of having to destroy the place you love to be set free from exploitation was such a painful theme to explore.