Wind: To match one’s body with one’s heart
\nSand: To take the bearer where they wish
\nSong: In praise of the goddess Bird
\nBone: To move unheard in the night<\/span><\/p>\n

The Surun’ do not speak of the master weaver, Benesret, who creates the cloth of bone for assassins in the Great Burri Desert. But Uiziya now seeks her aunt Benesret in order to learn the final weave, although the price for knowledge may be far too dear to pay.<\/p>\n

Among the Khana, women travel in caravans to trade, while men remain in the inner quarter as scholars. A nameless man struggles to embody Khana masculinity, after many years of performing the life of a woman, trader, wife, and grandmother.<\/p>\n

As the past catches up to the nameless man, he must choose between the life he dreamed of and Uiziya, and Uiziya must discover how to challenge a tyrant, and weave from deaths that matter.<\/p>\n

Set in R. B. Lemberg’s beloved Birdverse,\u00a0The Four Profound Weaves<\/i>\u00a0hearkens to Ursula Le Guin’s\u00a0The Left Hand of Darkness<\/i>. In this breathtaking debut, Lemberg offers a timeless chronicle of claiming one’s identity in a hostile world.<\/p>\n

Representation Includes<\/h4>\n

\n
• Trans man and trans woman protagonists<\/li>\n
• Genderqueer and non-binary side characters<\/li>\n
• Society with strict gender roles, but bisexuality and polyamory are the norm<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
  Content Warnings<\/div>

  Transphobia; misogyny; loss of a loved one; misgendering and deadnaming; discussions of torture; body horror (mild)<\/span><\/span><\/span> <\/div>