The article discusses McKenzie Wark's book, "Raving," which explores the significance of dance and rave culture for queer and trans individuals. Wark's narrative highlights the enduring nature of ephemeral spaces and the transformative power of dance. The book emphasizes the importance of raves as a respite from normative and violent societal norms, offering a chance to contest boundaries and be in the body differently. While not a dance analysis or history, "Raving" expertly portrays the body as a complex vehicle for ethical relations and becoming. The article praises the book's self-awareness and its ability to serve as a model for a critical and philosophical study of performance communities. [Extracted from the article]