iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 04/10/2026

Something tells me it's not going to be my year...

Image shows a Glastonbury festival ticket queue page on a laptop screen.

Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

Just finished (and rather enjoyed) this. Despite the deeply AI-skeptical tone I found its take on the situation weirdly heartening. Though I appreciate experts will likely say it WILDLY oversimplifies. But I'm glad for that. Decent read that I got through at a good clip.

Image shows a copy of the book titled The Reverse centaur's guide to life after ai

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

Jacket spread for the @bloomsburylit.bsky.social new Blue Humanities handbook now finalized. Doesn't it look lovely?! 600 pages of some of the finest folks working in the field. It's the most comprehensive overview to date. What an achievement! @stevementz.bsky.social @serpiloppermann.bsky.social

Image shows a jacket spread (front and back) for the Bloomsbury Handbook to the Blue Humanities. The jacket is an overhead shot of a body of water and land and the back jacket is grey and turquoise. Blurb reads:

The most comprehensive treatment of the emerging discourse of the Blue Humanities to date, this book comprises essays from key figures alongside new voices, creating a navigational map through this new discipline’s formulations and possibilities.
Structured around four parts, Discourses, Networks, Forms and Representations, the Handbook begins by establishing
the critical discourses and theoretical lenses that shape
how we see our planet’s water, and the impact of watery
thinking on disciplinary knowledge. It ranges across the
Indian, Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic and Southern Ocean worlds,
recognising oceans as active, connective systems that
link people, species, ideas, and materials across time and
space. It considers the myriad ways humans encounter
water: salty, fresh, frozen or fluid, out in the world or moving
within human bodies. It also explores artistic practices that
conceptualize human relation to water – visual, sonic, poetic
– and the watery imaginings of artists conjuring an immersive
encounter to bear witness to historical injustice and a climate
crisis that is all too current. Moving beyond Western binaries
of colonial representation, the book includes a diverse range
of contributions and contributors, making it essential reading
for scholars and students of the Blue Humanities.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 17/09/2026

It's finally here - publication day for Black Feminist Theories from @bloomsburylit.bsky.social ! Please share far and wide - this is essential reading for anyone teaching the topic, or simply interested. Available in paperback, it's 456 exciting, stirring pages: www.bloomsbury.com/black-femini...

Image shows a digital marketing asset with a bright orange background and the jacket for the book Black Feminist Theories on it. Text reads: What has Black feminism given you? Language. Method. Permission. Rage. Pleasure. Possibility. A way of seeing.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 10/09/2026

New addition to our burgeoning Science, Technology and Society' list - 'Green Dreams: Why Technology Can't Save the World' just dropped onto my desk! Working on something STS-shaped? Please drop me a line! @imreszeman.bsky.social @bloomsburyacademic.bsky.social

Image shows a copy of the book Green Dreams on a desk.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 10/09/2026

Had an enthusiastic 'thumbs up' from the peer reviewer for our forthcoming 'Bloomsbury Handbook to the Plant Humanities', which promises to be AWESOME & will sit beautifully beside @stevementz.bsky.social, @serpiloppermann.bsky.social et al's Blue Humanities handbook. ToC sneak peek below...

Image shows part one of a table of contents that reads:
BLOOMSBURY HANDBOOK FOR THE PLANT HUMANITIES

Table of Contents

(00) “Introduction to the Plant Humanities” (Yota Batsaki, Dumbarton Oaks, Harvard University and Peter Crane, Oak Spring Garden Foundation)

A. CONCEPTS

(01) “Evolution” William (Ned) Friedman, Harvard University and Arnold Arboretum)

(02) “A Planet of Ecosystems” (Stephen Jackson, University of Wyoming)

(03) “The Language of Species” (Sandra Knapp, Natural History Museum, London)

(04) “Extinction in Deep and Historical Time” (Yota Batsaki, Dumbarton Oaks and Peter Crane, Oak Spring Garden Foundation)

(05) “Geographies of Refuge: Conservation, Ancestral Agroecologies, and Food Futures” (Judith Carney, Richard Rosomoff, Case Watkins)

(06) “Plant Mobilities” (Felix Driver, Royal Holloway University of London and Diego Molina, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew)

(07) “Agnotology: The Circulation of Plants in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World”
(Londa Schiebinger, Stanford University)

(08) “Botanical Illustration” (Anatole Tchikine, Dumbarton Oaks, Harvard University)

B. COLLECTIONS

(09) “Herbarium” (Maura Flannery, St. John’s University)

(10) “Botanic Gardens: For Plants and People” (Peter Crane, Oak Spring Garden Foundation and Yota Batsaki, Dumbarton Oaks)

(11) “Biocultural Collections” (Caroline Cornish and Mark Nesbitt, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew)

(12) “Seeds, Seed Banks, and the Future of Plants (Peter Crane, Oak Spring Garden Foundation)

(13) “Libraries and Archives for the Plant Humanities” (Isabelle Charmantier, Linnean Society)

(14) “Materia Medica: The Art of Knowing through Illustrated Bencao in China” (Ruiying Gao,
Wake Forest University)

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 05/08/2026

Can we talk about how terrifying pigeons attempting to kiss is?

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 28/07/2026

'Green Dreams' traces the rise of green techno-optimism from postwar fantasies of progress to Silicon Valley manifestos, EV marketing, Big Tech sustainability campaigns, and Hollywood eco-futures. Beautiful eh? @imreszeman.bsky.social @tanner-mirrlees.bsky.social www.bloomsbury.com/green-dreams...

The book's jacket shows a dreamy background of clouds and blue sky, with wind turbines peaking above the clouds. The jacket blurb reads: Electric cars, smart apps, green AI, carbon
capture, solar panels—everywhere we
turn, we’re told technology will save the
planet. Green Dreams shows why that
promise is so compelling, and why it keeps
us chasing solutions that leave the real
causes of the climate crisis untouched.
Blending cultural criticism, political
analysis, and environmental history,
Green Dreams traces the rise of green
techno-optimism from postwar fantasies
of progress to Silicon Valley manifestos,
EV marketing, Big Tech sustainability
campaigns, and Hollywood eco-futures.
Along the way, it exposes the hidden
costs of supposedly “clean” technologies:
extractive mining, exploding energy
demand, ecological destruction, and the
preservation of systems built on endless
growth and consumption. Rather than
rejecting technology outright, Tanner
Mirrlees and Imre Szeman argue that
technological solutions can matter only if
paired with deeper social, political, and
economic transformation. Provocative,
accessible, and sharply argued, Green
Dreams offers a powerful critique of one
of the defining ideologies of our time.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 15/07/2026

JUST landed on my desk, the amazing 'Black Feminist Theories', a landmark text and an essential book for courses. So many people put so much into this, including the volume editors and my amazing assistant Leigh. Huge thanks to you all. www.bloomsbury.com/black-femini...

Image shows two copies of the book 'Black Feminist Theories'. Jacket image is of Nana Buku by Brianna McCarthy.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 02/07/2026

Day two of #MSA #BAMS joint conference. Come see me at the stand!

Image shows a Bloomsbury branded book stand complete with books on modernism

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 21/06/2026

Lining a tag and calling the tagger a 'toy'. No, not New York in the 80s/90s. Ladies and gentlemen I give you Fleet high street, in Hampshire.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

Also any excuse to push our 'Blue Humanities' series, ed. @serpiloppermann.bsky.social & @stevementz.bsky.social First three books are 'The Agony of Water in an Age of Climate Change', 'Hydropoetics' and 'Anti-Colonial Poetics of Water'. Check the series out here: www.bloomsbury.com/series/the-b...

Image is of a series flyer for the Bloomsbury series 'Blue Humanities'. Text reads:
SERIES EDITORS:
Steve Mentz, Professor of English, St. John’s University, USA, mentzs@stjohns.edu Serpil Oppermann, Professor of Environmental Humanities, Cappadocia University, Turkey, serpil.oppermann@kapadokya.edu.tr
The Blue Humanities is a book series about humans and water, in all the forms that both of these assume and create. Re-examining relations between human and watery spaces, the books in this series will explore connections between waterscapes and landscapes from cultural, social, historical, theoretical, literary, symbolic, aesthetic, and ethical perspectives, often using data provided by the scientific disciplines of oceanography and limnology. The books published in this series will engage with the multivalent meanings of salt and freshwaters and the compounded changes that all waterscapes are undergoing today.
The series will present new research on postmodernist, hydrofeminist, new materialist, posthumanist, postcolonial, and new historiographic approaches to the poetics of water. Since the blue humanities is transdisciplinary and methodologically diverse, interacting with marine and freshwater sciences, the series will contribute significantly to the future direction and reorientations of broader discourses in environmental studies.
Forthcoming in the series
The Agony of Water in an Age of Climate Change
By Simon Estok
December 2026
This book proposes a methodology for better understanding and conceptualizing our relationship to water in an age characterized by climate change.
Hydropoetics
Briony Hughes
June 2027
Examines work by innovative poets to think about the ‘hydro’ not simply thematically but also in terms of methodology, material, and practice.
Anti-Colonial Poetics of Water
Kate Lewis Hood
October 2027
This book develops an interdisciplinary approach that reads poetic work in dialogue with anti-colonial spatial practices.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

A lot of interest in our new 'Critical Memory Studies' series at the mo! The first three volumes publishing: 'Slowing Down Memory Studies' (open access), 'Critical Indigenous Memory Studies', and 'Enabling Memory'. Check the series out here: www.bloomsbury.com/series/criti...

Image is a series flyer for the series Critical Memory Studies. Text reads: Critical Memory Studies
Critical Memory Studies ranges across diverse cultures of memory and histories of remembrance while simultaneously synthesising and disrupting the legacies of cultural memory studies with fresh interventions from newer interdisciplinary areas of study. These includes studies of gender, queer LGBTQIA+ issues, race, indigeneity, disability, social movements, animals and posthumanism, and environmental and digital humanities. This exciting new series explores how cultures of memory are shaped by the legacies of colonisation and decolonisation; the remembrance of nonhuman actants and agencies in event-formation; the recalibration, beyond human-centred perspectives, of the temporal and spatial scales by which event-formation can be measured; the socioecological effects of climate change; and new digital technologies and their mediations of memory. This dynamic series ensures the field’s immersion in lived experiences across social, cultural, political, economic and geographical contexts and its agile responsiveness to challenging real-world scenarios.
Series Editors:
Lucy Bond, University of Westminster, UK Rick Crownshaw, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Jessica Rapson, King’s College London, UK Brett Ashley Kaplan, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA
Forthcoming in the Series:
Slowing Down Memory Studies: Theory and Practice for Transformative Change
Edited by Jenny Wüstenberg and Joanna Wawrzyniak
Critical Indigenous Memory Studies
Edited by Ethan Madarieta
Enabling Memory: Ambivalence and Frames of Mourning the Empire
By Pia Bakshi

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 23/05/2026

Beer garden read. KNOW YOUR ENEMY!

Photo shows a table in a pub beer garden with a bottle of beer partially poured into a pint glass alongside a copy of the book 'Empire of AI: Inside the Reckless Race for Total Domination'

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 06/05/2026

VERY excited that the @bloomsburylit.bsky.social Handbook to the Blue Humanities, edited by the incomparable @stevementz.bsky.social @serpiloppermann.bsky.social Mohammed Muharram & Sandra Young, is in production, with a January '27 pub date. On our website soon, but here's a sneak preview ToC...

Image shows a table of contents which reads:
Prefatory Poem: Juan Carlos Galeano
Preface: Anna Iltnere

Part I: Discourses
1. Blue Postcolonialism, Mohammed Muharram and Kerstin Knopf
2. Black Hydro-Logics, Mapule Mohulatsi
3. Blue History, Matt McKenzie
4. Blue Philosophy, Melody Jue
5. Blue Ecology, Michael Blackstock
6. Blue Religion, Justine Bakker
7. Blue Linguistics, K. David Harrison
8. Blue Law, Irus Braverman and Sofie Quist
9. Blue Anthropology, Nils Bubant
10. Hydro-Feminism, Tamara Sheffer and Vivienne Bozalek
Part II: Networks
11. Indian Ocean, Rila Mukherjee
12. Atlantic Ocean, Christopher Pastore
13. Pacific Ocean, Antonio Ortega Santos
14. Southern Ocean, Charne Lavery
15. Arctic Ocean, Hester Blum,
Part III: Forms
16. The Non-Human, Simon Estok
17. Currents: Dan Brayton
18. The Surf, Keven Dawson
19. Storms, Alison Maas
20. Clouds and Rain, Alison Glassie
21. Ice, Lowell Duckert
22. Fresh Water, Ellen Arnold
23. The Deep, Laurence Publicover
24. The Seabed, Killian Quigley
25. Coasts and Ports, Isaac Land
26. Human Bodies, Gulsah Gocmen and Adem Balci
27. Oceanic Feelings, Steve Mentz
Part IV: Representations
28. Underwater Photography, Margaret Cohen
29. Blue Acoustics, Stefan Helmreich
30. Visual Art, Jaimey Hamilton Faris
31. Theatre and Performance, Maurya Wickstrom
32. Poetry of Oceania, Craig Santos Perez
33. Blue Literature, Meg Samuelson and Maria Geustyn
34. Indigenous Poetics: Hsinya Huang
Conclusion: The Blue Humanities and the Anthropocene, Serpil Oppermann
Index

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 30/04/2026

Coming soon in the @bloomsburylit.bsky.social Environmental Cultures series...'Images of the Plant Humanities'. It's a fantastic collection (and rather beautiful too). www.bloomsbury.com/images-of-th...

Image shows a jacket proof for the book 'Images of the Plant Humanities'. Across both the front and back are botanical drawings of plants.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 28/04/2026

Another rather lovely looking jacket proof! Publishing open access in September, 'Neurodiversity and the Contemporary in the 21st-Century Novel' is coming soon in our Critical Interventions in the Medical and Health Humanities series: www.bloomsbury.com/neurodiversi...

Image shows a full spread of the front, spine and back jackets of 'Neurodiversity and the Contemporary in the 21st-Century Novel' by Nicola Simonetti. The jacket is green, with a graphic featuring c. 10 distorted, wavy Alice in Wonderland style clocks

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 24/04/2026

Great to see the jacket proof for this finalized! A wide-ranging, future-focused overview of madness in literature and visual culture - this book makes a huge contribution to literary and visual culture studies as well as mad studies. More details: www.bloomsbury.com/uk/madness-i...

Image shows the jacket proof for the book 'Madness in Literature and Visual Culture' by anna six. Jacket depicts a tornado rendered in charcoal, billowing up to the top left of the jacket. The title is in block caps in yellow in the top left.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 22/04/2026

Look what just landed on my desk...! Publishing in Aug, in beautiful jacketed hardback, 'Vonnegut's War', fusing biography with popular history and textual analysis, Vonnegut's War tells the story of the making of a modern classic and the writer that created it. www.bloomsbury.com/vonneguts-wa...

Image shows a copy of the book Vonnegut's War on a desk

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 09/04/2026

Just got in to the #BSLS2026 conference after a LONG and very interrupted and delayed journey. Feels good to be back in Glasgow. Come see me!

Photo shows a man in a khaki shirt holding a BSLS lanyard and smiling

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 11/02/2026

Enraged Brontë fans making their feelings known in Fleet

Picture shows a bus stop advertisement for the Wuthering Heights film half pulled out of its casing.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 11/02/2026

Really nice to see the final paperback jacket proof for the latest in @bloomsburylit.bsky.social 'Global Challenges...' series. Edited by Roman Bartosch, Ursula Heise & Kate Rigby, 'Unsettling Extinction': www.bloomsbury.com/unsettling-e...

Image displays the front and back jacket of 'Unsettling Extinction', a book in the Global Challenges in the Environmental Humanities' series. The jacket image depicts a bird on a perch in a bell-jar with a spike through it. Jacket blurb reads:

Biodiversity loss threatens to transform the ecological foundations of all
biological life on the planet, yet solutions to this crisis are fiercely contested. This
book addresses extinction by exploring species decline and conservation with a
particular emphasis on divergent cultural framings, temporal scales, and media.
Drawing on the disciplines of anthropology, cultural geography, environmental
history, philosophy, literary studies, media studies, and studies of religion, this
book explores how the engagement with biodiversity loss challenges basic
assumptions in these disciplines and opens up new avenues of thought and
activism for shaping the multispecies communities of the future.
Featuring contributions from key names in the field alongside some of the most
exciting new voices, this collection presents cutting-edge work on species
extinction from a wide variety of perspectives across the environmental
humanities.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 28/01/2026

Also publishing in Aug (but you can order your paperback copy now): 'Black Feminist Theories', an amazing collection which brings together the most influential historical and contemporary thinkers across transnational contexts. Perfect for course use! www.bloomsbury.com/black-femini...

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 28/01/2026

Delighted to have a final jacket for @bloomsburylit.bsky.social 'Vonnegut's War'! A fetching £20/$27 jacketed hardback, it fuses biography with popular history & textual analysis, telling the story of the making of a modern classic and the writer that created it. www.bloomsbury.com/vonneguts-wa...

Image shows a jacket spread (front and back) for new book 'Vonnegut's War' by Susan Farrell. The front cover is a cartoonish image of a stickperson being beamed up by the icon of a UFO. This image is surrounded by icons of eyes. The back jacket contains endorsements from John Irving, Ken Kalfus and Suzanne McConnell.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 09/01/2026

Great to see so many of our books in one place!

Picture is of a Bloomsbury academic book exhibit, with one table in the front and three in a horseshoe shape behind it. The tables are covered with books.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 22/10/2025

Look what we saw out in the wild, in Foyles. 'Jane Austen in 50 Words' from @bloomsburylit.bsky.social turned JACKET OUT and in rather exalted company! Grab your copy here: www.bloomsbury.com/jane-austen-...

Photograph shows the book 'Jane Austen in 50 Words' on a bookshop bookshelf, jacket out.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 09/10/2025

All set up at #MSA25. Stand looking good and we are ready to rock!

Photo shows two tables with blue Bloomsbury tablecloths covered in books on book stands.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 09/10/2025

Look what just landed on my desk...! It looks amazing and GREAT to see it in the real world. Grab a copy here: www.bloomsbury.com/us/how-to-we...

Photo shows a copy of the book 'How to Weather Together' on a desk.

021

Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 08/10/2025

A free row?! I'll take this as a good omen.

Photo shows two empty airplane seats next to the one I'm sitting in

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 12/09/2025

Great to have the final jacket for the next book in our Studies in Digital Cultures series locked down. Available in paperback near you soon! www.bloomsbury.com/listening-in...

Image shows the full jacket spread for new Bloomsbury book 'Listening In'.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 21/08/2025

Advance copies of 'The American Sentence' by Ira Nadel from @bloomsburylit.bsky.social just dropped onto my desk and look AMAZING! Available in paperback, it's a thoroughly engrossing account on the evolution of the American sentence over the years. www.bloomsbury.com/american-sen...

Image shows a hand holding the book The American Sentence. The paperback jacket is navy blue, with the outline of a pen nib in lighter blue, with the title and author name - Ira Nadel - embossed in gold on it.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 31/07/2025

Just glorying once again in the jacket for @bloomsburylit.bsky.social book 'How to Weather Together: Feminist Practice for Climate Change' by Astrida Neimanis and Jen Hamilton, now complete with a LOVELY endorsement from the utterly amazing Naomi Klein. www.bloomsbury.com/how-to-weath...

Jacket is green with the title and subtitle in pink text. The jacket is covered with small blue illustrated icons relating to weather (umbrellas, ice lollies, wellington boots, sunglasses etc). There is an endorsement from Naomi Klein in the top right hand corner which reads 'This eye-opening, body-connecting thought experiment provides a blueprint for an embodied approach to climate change.'

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 19/07/2025

Post-ADHO trip to the Douro valley! #holidayreads

Photo shows a copy of Saul Bellow's 'The Adventures of Augie Marsh' in the foreground against a backdrop of a view of the Douro valley.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 18/07/2025

Last day of @bloomsburylit.bsky.social at the ADHO conference today! I know you couldn't all be here, so here's the conference booklist. Order via our website and use the discount code BLOOM-CONF-26 to get 35% off. Lisbon, it's been real!

Photograph is of the list of books displayed at the conference. For details of specifically what titles these are, email me at ben.doyle@bloomsbury.com

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 16/07/2025

A new Thomas Pynchon novel imminent? Sign me up!

Photograph is of Thomas Pynchon's new book 'Shadow Ticket', publishing October 7 2025.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 14/07/2025

@bloomsburyacad.bsky.social all set up at #adho25 in Lisbon. Looking forward to an exciting week aheadm

Photograph shows a Bloomsbury Academic book stand with ten digital humanities books on it, along with some flyers. There is a hand holding a DH 2025 lanyard in the foreground.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 11/07/2025

All set up at the global Jane Austen conference at Southampton!

Photograph of a table with a Bloomsbury tablecloth on it, along with six books all on Jane Austen

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 04/07/2025

Better late than never, but obligatory stand photo at the Shared Futures conference! Into the second day and all going well!

Photo shows a table with a Bloomsbury branded tablecloth, with ten Bloomsbury books on the table.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 03/07/2025

Just arrived at Shared Futures and getting set up. I've worked in publishing for 15 years and am still entirely unable to work out how to construct a book easel. Help.

Photo shows an unconstructed book easel/stand for an individual book

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 12/06/2025

Now on the @bloomsburylit.bsky.social website in anticipation of a Feb pub date, 'How to Weather Together: Feminist Practice for Climate Change' by Astrida Neimanis and Jen Hamilton. Pre-order your copy of the paperback here: www.bloomsbury.com/how-to-weath... (Ignore placeholder endorsement text!)

Jacket is for the book How to Weather Together. The jacket is bright green with pink font and small icons relating summer and water (ice creams, wellington boots, umbrellas etc). Blurb reads: In How to Weather Together, Astrida Neimanis and
Jennifer Mae Hamilton develop an innovative model
for climate change mitigation and adaptation that
brings together climate justice and community
engagement. Translating feminist theory into
practice, they demonstrate how we can gradually
change the world as the world changes us.
Drawing on a rich and varied history of feminist,
queer and anticolonial scholarship, Neimanis and
Hamilton propose ‘weathering’ as both a theoretical
framework and a set of practical tools for responding
to environmental catastrophe. They ask how we can
reckon with existential crisis through playful,
low-tech practice by connecting the planetary to the
personal.
ASTRIDA NEIMANIS is Canada Research Chair in
Feminist Environmental Humanities at the University
of British Columbia, Canada on unceded syilx
territory.
JENNIFER MAE HAMILTON lives and works on
unceded Anaiwan Country as Senior Lecturer in
Literary Studies at the University of New England,
Australia.

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Ben Doyle @bendoyle.bsky.social · 07/06/2025

Who would have seen this coming?!!! I for one am SHOCKED.

Photo is a BBC news article with the headline Trump says relationship with Musk is over

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