Witness the birth of a new world from the ashes of catastrophe.

In ‘Everything for Everyone: An Oral History of the New York Commune, 2052–2072,’ author M.E. O’Brien presents a gripping collection of firsthand accounts that detail the revolutionary transformation of New York City following the collapse of global capitalism. As war, famine, economic despair, and climate crises ravage the planet, diverse voices — from nurses and sex workers to antifascist militants — converge to narrate the struggles and triumphs that ultimately led to the establishment of the New York Commune, a radical new social order.

Published to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of this communal revolution, this oral history is not merely a retelling of events but a testament to resilience and human dignity. O’Brien eloquently conveys the emergence of community in a time of disarray, emphasizing how ordinary people forged connections and built alternatives despite overwhelming odds.

With an average rating of 4.08 and over 1,600 readers engaging with its content, the book stands out as a pivotal exploration of contemporary social movements and the untold stories that inspire them. M.E. O’Brien’s insightful narrative invites readers to reflect on the possibility of a better future — crafted through the collective efforts of those who dare to imagine a different world.

This exploration is sure to resonate with those interested in social justice, speculative fiction, and personal narratives woven through the fabric of societal upheaval.