Active Entries
- 1: In The Garden of Iden (Company, volume 1) by Kage Baker
- 2: That should buff right out
- 3: Counting the Days: Five SFF Approaches to Calendars
- 4: So, there's an employee I dread managing
- 5: People who say they like golden retrievers
- 6: Bundle of Horror: Raven
- 7: Disgraced Return of The Kap’s Needle by Renan Bernardo
- 8: Clarke Award Finalists 2001
- 9: Homeward and Beyond by Poul Anderson
- 10: Books Received, June 7 to June 13
Style Credit
- Style: Neutral Good for Practicality by
Expand Cut Tags
No cut tags
no subject
Date: 2021-06-29 02:12 am (UTC)I've wondered why orchards weren't depended on more, since productivity seems high for less labor. One answer might be warfare: if your enemies burn your land, having one year to the next harvest beats having ten years. "Against the Grain" ideas about states favoring grain taxation might be another. Orchards might let you be freer -- up until a neighboring grain state conquers you, because it's a state.