Bøker av KINDRA

But You Don''t Look Sick: The Real Life Adventures of Fibro Bitches, Lupus Warriors, and other Superheroes Battling Invisible Illness features 123 powerful voices living with invisible chronic illnesses- voices often stigmatized, ignored, or isolated by society. These pages are emblazoned with the words and art of those waging a war against a wide range of debilitating, and often unseen, illnesses. The reader will journey deep into the lives of the contributors, intimately sharing moments of pain, heartbreak, loneliness, strength, courage, humor, and survival. These voices are both revelation and revolution, an unstoppable force pieced together by writers and artists worldwide, demonstrating what happens when warriors come together to educate and fight for their truths to be heard.   "[But You Don''t Look Sick] exposes the gendered, racialized and class-based inequalities that persist within the realms of diagnosis and healthcare provision, while underscoring the urgency of activism, education and the ongoing fight for justice for individuals with invisible illnesses." - Dr. Tanfer Emin Tunc, Professor of American Studies at Hacettepe University "Above all, however, But You Don''t Look Sick is a powerful human showing of how opening to one''s pain generates courage and helps spread awareness. By opening the heart and manifesting compassion, this book helps drive change." -Jaya Avendel, Author & the poetic voice behind Nin Chronicles 

158 writers and artists journey Through the Looking Glass to unveil the truth about living with mental illness. Diverse, raw, and urgent, the poetry, prose, and artwork contained in this anthology dig deep into the experience of living with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and other neurodivergent conditions, or of loving others who struggle with it. Full of hope and despair, acceptance and rebellion, the creativity contained within these pages reflects the truth that we cannot walk around or behind the looking glass, but must walk through it unflinchingly to educate, foster compassion, and begin to reduce the stigma so often associated with mental illness.