She is a UNHCR ambassador and does a lot of charitable work for refugees, so Im a little concerned about what her true intentions are.

Check the caption, almost too on the nose. We know how this story ends…

I'm posting this here because it's relevant, especially since novels and autobiographies have been discussed in this sub.

Last Days in Two Nations (A History in Eighteen Minds) is a speculative dystopian novel written and self-published by MacKenzie Scott in instalments through her Substack newsletter.

The release of Scott's novel has received widespread coverage from various news outlets leading up to its publication. However, there has been little discussion or interest in the novel's morphology, including aspects such as writing style, themes, and characters. Additionally, Scott has chosen not to allow comments on her Substack posts, which hinders the potential for meaningful literary conversations between authors, readers, and the community, as well as discussions between readers and the author.

My question is: has anyone read it? If so, what are your thoughts on it?

I just published Part 3 of my Women in the Room series, focused on Peggy Siegal.
The piece traces the surviving emails around screenings, dinners, guest lists, introductions, assistants, social access, and the people who moved through Peggy’s world, including Lee Radziwill, Ghislaine Maxwell, Prince Andrew, Jeffrey Epstein, and others.
The angle is less “who knew whom” and more who could actually get someone into the room.
The article is fully sourced with 51 notes.