I recently read both books back-to-back. Interestingly, there was only one approach that actually seemed like a viable long-term solution: climate terrorism, in

I recently read both books back-to-back. Interestingly, there was only one approach that actually seemed like a viable long-term solution: climate terrorism, in Ministry mostly executed by the Children of Kali. While I certainly don't condone downing planes and sinking ships, I do feel like well-aimed acts of sabotage -- grounding planes, stranding ships at docks, etc. over a prolonged period of time could actually deter folks from using those methods of transportation. Once the average human being no longer takes unsustainable flights, go crazy disincentivizing the private jet flyers. In both books, reducing insolation is just a short-term band-aid. I think Ministry does a good job of explaining just how many angles you'd have to play (some legal, some illegal; some pie-in-the-sky, some highly practical) to make society more sustainable. The whole thing does tend to make you feel helpless, though -- without broad systemic changes, there's so little anyone can do.