I, The Revolution

I, The Revolution, from Valois J. Vera (aka "e;Crip Lyrical"e;) is a collection of poems that screams for justice for marginalized people. Vera champions liberation and grapples with identity, chronic pain, community, the impact of isms, and how to make the world more accessible for all. In the end, Vera comes to the conclusion that to be disabled is to be revolutionary. This collection ties in many social justice movements and shows that crip liberation will come from disabled reckoning. Vera demands access and visibility and intimately understands the movement toward freedom, safety, and equity.