#dystopie

Zkouškové se mi dostává na mozek a tohle je důkaz.

Asi před týdnem se mi zdál sen o dystopickém, scifi příběhu a od té doby na něho nemůžu přestat myslet. Tak jej alespoň kreslím. Tohle je jiný styl než který normálně používám nebojte se dát vědět jestli se vám líbí.

Ps. Už mě nebaví jak všechny dystopické i scifi příběhy křičí Amerika. Pokud máte nějaké doporučení na české scifi prosím podělte se.

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English translation:

Hi everyone, I'm Clémence, I am 16 years old and I'm French✨

I'm a big fan of books, I would like to share my passion and discuss about books with you guys!

My favourite book is "La nuit où les étoiles se sont éteintes".

My fav genres are thriller, dystopia, romance...

Let me know in the comments what is your favourite book!🥰

You can comment in French or in English!

When people hear “Union Rising”, the official anthem of the New American Union (NUA), they usually think of grand stadium rallies in San Francisco or the defiant flyovers of repurposed National Guard jets during parades in New York. But few know that the iconic march — now taught in every school from Portland to Boston — was (allegedly) written in less than 12 hours.

🎼 A Song for a Fractured Nation

According to the most popular version of the story, Union Rising was commissioned in January 2030, just days after the Western Seaboard states formally announced their secession from the Federal Republic. The provisional government needed a unifying piece — something stirring enough to drown out the chaos of the breakaway and declare, in one voice: we are still America.

The job fell to Clara Reyes, a little-known music teacher from Sacramento who’d fled political persecution under the old regime. Legend has it, she locked herself in a church basement with a borrowed keyboard and a scratchy old trumpet — by dawn, Union Rising was born.

📜 But Did It Really Happen That Way?

Of course, not everyone buys the overnight miracle. Declassified NUA documents hint that the melody actually traces back to a protest chant first sung during the March for Fair Elections in Chicago, 2027. Some historians claim Reyes only formalized the tune and added orchestration — the bones of the anthem may have been echoing at street barricades long before it ever hit the official record.

🚩 A March, a Hymn, a Rallying Cry

Today, Union Rising is more than a song — it’s a statement. Its first stanza, “From broken coasts to city lights, the Union stands, the Union fights,” has been spray-painted on walls from Berkeley to Buffalo. Military parades in liberated zones blast it through loudspeakers alongside guitar riffs and sampled radio static — a reminder that in the New Union World, freedom isn’t just an idea. It’s an anthem people made when they had nothing left but their voices.

So next time you hear that brass intro rolling through a foggy San Francisco dawn, remember: revolutions don’t just write songs. Sometimes, songs write revolutions.