She had felt very warm and floaty. Just as she was establishing a rhythm, he had then told her to go to the window. “Why,” she had asked. “For e...citement,” he had said. She had known what he would ask next. She was not going to stand with a thin t-shirt and wet panties at her living room window. She had pulled on a hoodie that came down to her thighs and slowly walked to the window. It had been still been light out and she could see the yard in front of her apartment. There was a bar across. I was already wearing sneakers and sox, so I just parked my backpack in my locker and went to the gym. The gym teacher whistled me out into the track. "Class is meeting outside today, Miss..." he check his clipboard " ... Kim."I went out and found some guys already there. They were in long sweatpants and t-shirts. I wasn't. It was pretty cold. About 50 degrees. That may not seem like cold to you, but (1) I had been used to San Diego weather, where, if it got to 50, we'd have a snow day (not. That is probably why they are using a lot of air assets to thin out the resistance. I know the back roads. All we need to do is steal a Humvee from the road guards and we can make it there on a single tank of gas."Mike knew the terrain in that area and he had to agree with her analysis of the situation. It was unlikely the "government" troops would mount any kind of an offensive against the elevated location before the following spring. That would give them some time to re-group and avoid being. ”“I get it! OK. Ursula Le Guin’s father was A.L. Kroeber, a famous American anthropologist. Among a lot of other things he published a Handbook of the Indians of California (1925). Le Guin wrote a lot of science fiction with political, social and anthropological content. She said ‘The future is a safe, sterile laboratory for trying out ideas in, a means of thinking about reality, a method.’ Anyway, she wrote Always coming home, it’s part novel, part textbook, part anthropologist’s record,.