On (Not) Discovering Disability in the World of Jane Austen
Disabled characters are present in Austen’s novels, but largely invisible in her cinematic remakes
Disabled characters are present in Austen’s novels, but largely invisible in her cinematic remakes
A national fellowship encourages writers with disability to create art that advances the cultural landscape
Translators are expected to bury the burden of transparency even though they choose the words on the page
Kazuo Ishiguro's "Klara and the Sun" reminds us that human worth is bigger than able-bodied productivity
In speculative fiction, I can center the disabled experience in a way that feels more real than realism
Inaccessible retreats put an unfair burden on disabled writers, who wind up competing for the very few slots they can use
Two writers discuss the heavy themes in Jennifer Egan’s WWII-era historical novel
Writing, brotherhood, and the narrative of autism
These real stories illuminate the challenges of living with chronic illness and the fight for access and recognition
Liz Kerin recommends stories where vampires are used as a literary tool to probe relationships among family members