![]() ![]() Key elements of the book’s backstory remain tantalizing and unexplained, with hints that more will be revealed in future volumes, as when Una comments that “revisionist history is such a proud human tradition.” There’s a mention of Planet X Company, but despite that potential indication of gender specificity, it’s never explained whether the moon school is an all-girls school, or if there’s something larger behind its absence of boys. Though the book is set in the future, the art features grungy hallmarks of the twentieth century, including compact discs. Along with new allies, they find an old space shuttle, work to make it operational, and make plans to go to Earth. After a fight with a group of bullies, the girls learn that Earth is still habitable, and still populated. They’re bored and frustrated students, though. In 2115, Yuki, Una, and Stab attend an education center on the moon. ![]() In 2091, people feared that Earth would soon be unable to support life, and terraforming colonies were established on Mars and the moon. Stuck in high school on the moon, three teenagers deal with a rival gang and dream of going to Earth in Space Trash: Volume 1. ![]()
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