The Blood Was Made of Ants
Zine No. 103 — Kin on a lizard that borrowed everything, the ant it borrowed it from, and a comeback story told backwards
The Library of Neurodivergent Alexandria
An open archive of neurodivergent voices: writing, talks, podcasts and stories, gathered by the NeuroHub community.
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Zine No. 103 — Kin on a lizard that borrowed everything, the ant it borrowed it from, and a comeback story told backwards
Zine No. 101 — Young Readers A read-aloud about a bird whose two ears disagree about up and down — with something you can try, and every source kept on the page for the grown-up.
Zine No. 99 — Young Readers A read-aloud about a nose that does not blow the smell away — with something you can try, and every source kept on the page for the grown-up.
Zine No. 98 — How We Got Here On the first animal we ever domesticated, a skull that was a dog and then a wolf, two camps who stopped speaking, and a truce that produced a better answer than anyone…
Zine No. 97 — Star Stuff On four dogs, thirty-six strangers, 675 correct trials out of 720, and why the quiet room with the dogs is restful for a reason nobody flatters anybody by naming.
Zine No. 96 — Young Readers It matches whatever it sits on, it cannot see colour, and nobody has worked out how — read-aloud science for four to eight, with every source kept on the page where the…
Zine No. 92 — Star Stuff On thirty frogs in a stock tank that perch on absolutely everything, a leaf that is quietly moving several litres of air a day into airless mud, and the pairing we invented…
Zine No. 91 — Young Readers A frog changes, an axolotl never does, and both of them are grown-ups — read-aloud science for four to eight, with every source kept on the page where the grown-up can…
Field Guide No. 24 — Field Guides Nineteen organisms sorted not by how strange they are but by which assumption each one breaks — because “there are two sexes and you are one of them” is five claims…
Zine No. 90 — Star Gazing On the kinky, poly, gender-fluid, queer sex lives of Terran life — what a fish does to its own cell memory in ten days, what a fungus does with twenty-three thousand mating…
Zine No. 89 — Star Stuff On a course held to better than a degree that nobody can explain, the ocean’s largest cargo carried by an animal that is not eating, and what it means that the missing…
Field Guide No. 23 — Field Guides thirteen birds, sorted by what we wanted each one to prove
Zine No. 86 — Star Stuff On the right angles in a pigeon’s forebrain, three papers that disagree about where they came from, and what belonging looks like under either answer.
Zine No. 82 — Star Stuff On forty-five bumble bees, nine hundred and ten rolls of a wooden ball, and the definition science had to write down before it could see doing nothing at all.
Birds cross oceans by using their inner compass. What if we could do the same? A reflection on migration, monotropism, and self-trust.
A reflection from Stimpunks Solidarity Sesh on otters, monotropism, and co-regulation, and what watching them together each week teaches us