4.33 AVERAGE

meganrae's review

emotional funny hopeful informative medium-paced

painedandconfused's review

5.0
dark emotional funny informative inspiring medium-paced
ashkitty93's profile picture

ashkitty93's review

5.0

Brilliant.

Nancy Wu's narration is excellent, although the book definitely lends itself more to being read in print, as it features various interviews and a crossword puzzle.

ATY 2023: A book featuring two languages

ellbo_oks333's review

4.0

2023 aapi month book #8

i picked up this book by chance and fell in love with alice wong

nionni_m2024's review

5.0

I loved this form of memoir. So many great essays, graphics, and interviews.

hillsax's review

4.0

Feels weird to give someone's memoir anything less than five stars. I love everything she has to say I just didn't like the format and repetition within the book.

tofupup's review

4.0

It is hard to enjoy the art and photos on Kindle, so the printed book would be more enjoyable. I needed to learn about ableism, and have more learning to do.

jasminetell's review

3.0

Important content, but the repetitiveness was tiresome. Better editing would have really made this a better read.
notinjersey's profile picture

notinjersey's review

4.0

This unique memoir is a series of essays, interviews, graphics, photos, etc which depict Alice Wong’s life as an Asian American disability rights activist. ⁣I found this book to be very interesting and it presented things I did not think of previously like how hard it was waiting for vaccines during the pandemic and the way that people with disabilities are effected by bans on plastic straws. I had read an essay by Alice Wong in another book (which was also shared in this one) and I enjoyed hearing more from her here.

coschhh's review

3.0
dark emotional funny hopeful informative lighthearted reflective slow-paced