![]() ![]() Dex was overall a very likeable character as well. ![]() While I enjoy characters that have a goal and pursue it, I also enjoy following a character who isn’t sure of their place in the world and seeing them discover it. Dex was enjoyable as a character because they weren’t sure what they wanted or what they were “meant to do” in life. Sibling Dex is the tea monk telling the story. Since I’m not non-binary, I can’t really speak to how good or bad the representation is and would encourage you to seek out reviews by non-binary reviewers in regards to that aspect. The other non-binary human characters are mentioned or shown in passing. They’re not the only non-binary character in the novella, but they are the main one. The main character of the book is a non-binary monk, who uses they/them pronouns. But the answer to that question depends on who you ask, and how. The robot cannot go back until the question of “what do people need?” is answered. Now the life of the tea monk who tells this story is upended by the arrival of a robot, there to honor the old promise of checking in. ![]() It was released by Tor in July 2021 and is the first entry in the Monk and Robot series.Ĭenturies before, robots of Panga gained self-awareness, laid down their tools, wandered, en masse into the wilderness, never to be seen again. A Psalm for the Wild-Built is a 2021 science fiction novella by Becky Chambers. ![]()
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