The end of the world is flat

[AssignedBlobbyAtBirth]

Is (or has) anyone reading this?
It is funny if somewhat disturbing. An obvious blueprint for the trans moment but is it openly so?
I haven't seen anything written about it

I've just found the revised in lesbian and gay news

Yes, Simon Edge is a prominent GC writer and gay man. He's said that it's an analogy for Stonewall and the TWAW movement.

I think he did an interview on a old The Mess We're In on Glinners YouTube channel if you look through.

Yes, it's a really fun read. I highly recommend it!

I'll watch that, thanks
I picked it up innocently so was blown away by how accurate it is. Once I started recognising prominent figures I realised it couldn't be an accident

It is a fun read on how with enough money and leverage and comms advice you make anyone believe anything (or say they do). And I learnt some stuff about maps on the way. If I dared to review on A under my real name I would have given it 4/5 stars as a book (and 10/10 for shining a political light!). Bit like Animal Farm.

Yes I read it last year and recommended it on Twitter - I thought it was very funny in parts and a very clever analogy.

Yes! I loved it op. So fascinating to see how lobbying works in the charity sector. Well or at least how one charity lobbies at least.

Yes, asked for it for Christmas and enjoyed it. It's not exactly the most subtle of reads, but was pretty funny. I particularly enjoyed the last pages!!

It’s excellent and I voted for it on Waterstones book of the year, along with Trans by Helen Joyce

I'll have to differ. I found it so dull that I gave up and put it in Oxfam.

I loved it. Really clever analogy with the trans debate, with the added benefit of teaching you about the orange peel map.

@RoyalCorgi

I loved it. Really clever analogy with the trans debate, with the added benefit of teaching you about the orange peel map.

I’m only about 3 chapters in but this is my experience so far.

I’m halfway through it. Very interesting.

I bought it for my partner and will read it when he's finished it!

I'll have to differ. I found it so dull that I gave up and put it in Oxfam.

Same here. I thought it sounded great from what I'd read about it, but I found it dull and not nearly as funny or clever as it thought it was!

I loved it and found it very enlightening in terms of how money might be used to influence mass opinion.

I loved Julie Bindel’s review on the back cover: “I laughed so much, I nearly fell in my cauldron”.
But tbh, that was funnier than the actual book, which belaboured its single point rather tediously for too long.
I think a better writer could have achieved a much more successful satire, with more laughs en route.