Loved it. I've been planning to read Ursula K. Le Guin books for a long time and this is my first. It's almost a bit shocking to be reminded how easy, fun and quick it is to read fiction when you read almost exclusively political non-fiction books. I should do this more. 
 This books comes with lots of interesting and thought-provoking insights. There's the feminist angle with the implications of androgynous peoples on culture and politics. And there's a lot of Eastern philosophy in there for which it's harder for me to see where Ursula got it from, although I recognize this as a paraphrased Buddha quote: "It is good to have an end to journey toward; but it is the journey that matters, in the end." All the quotes here I immediately recognize and some I had highlighted myself. It gives a good impression of some of the insights you can get out of this book, I like to get back to them sometime for inspiration