4.0
Our Work Is Everywhere
ByPublisher Description
A visually stunning collection of illustrated narratives on queer and trans resistance.
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Meet readers like you in the Fable For You feed, designed to build bookish communitiesOur Work Is Everywhere Reviews
4.0
jaybees
Created 27 days agoShare
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Haleyynb
Created about 1 month agoShare
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“This book introduced me to a lot of queer collectives, artists and stories I hadn’t heard of yet. I’m now following several activists on instagram that I discovered through this book.
This book talks a lot about disabled folk and accessibility but this book itself was highly inaccessible to read. The mixture of upper and lower case in a hand written font made the text difficult to read at times. There were also several places where the text felt like an after thought to the art and was just tried to squeeze in, making it difficult to read in places.
Because this is an illustrated oral history, some of the narratives felt disjointed at points. I wish there had been slightly more editing to make the messages easier to follow.”
Kim
Created 3 months agoShare
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“The writings in this book were so interesting and were well worth the read! I also really loved the art, but being able to actually read the text was difficult. The layout, the design, and the handwritten font were all absolutely beautiful, but it was difficult/inaccessible to read. To the point that it was distracting from the content of some of the writings (some were better than others).
I also wish there was more context and/or resources given for each of the writings. The book introduced some organizations and activists that I would have loved to have had more information available in the book, or even just their social media handles. Yes, you can google it, but for queer/trans subject matter, the sites google offers can be homo/transphobic. So information/sources provided by the authors would have been nice.”
tidepools
Created 3 months agoShare
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Chloe
Created 3 months agoShare
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About Syan Rose
Syan Rose is an illustrator and comic artist whose work plays with both surrealist and representational imagery to approach topics of personal history, politics, accountability, and healing. She’s been published in <i>Bitch, Slate, Gay Magazine, Truthout,</i> and <i>Autostraddle,</i> and has self-produced many comics and zines.<br>
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Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha is a queer disabled femme writer and performer of Burgher/Tamil Sri Lankan and Irish/Roma ascent. Her most recent titles are the nonfiction book <i>Care Work: Dreaming Disability Justice</i> and the poetry book <i>Tonguebreaker</i>. She is also co-editor of <i>Beyond Survival: Strategies and Stories from the Transformative Justice Movement</i>. Her memoir <i>Dirty River</i> was a finalist for a Lambda Literary Award and a Publishing Triangle Award.
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