Ableism

[close] This group is a place for the Orlando Leadership Action Team, or any Planned Parenthood supporters, to discuss and find new books pertaining to feminist issues. Knowledge is empowering and the best weapon we can wield to get us through the months ahead. We aim to learn and grow by reading a diverse mix of genres and perspectives that will motivate and inspire us to continue our intersectional feminist work. Enjoy!

[close] Celebrating Adult Fantasy, Scifi, and Horror books that promote diversity and inclusion. In all styles and formats: genre, literary, short stories, graphic novels, poetry, etc. ✵Rep We Read✵: POC, LGBTQIA+, Disability, Chronic Illness, Neurodiversity, Mental Health & Fat Positivity 2026 Requirements: We're a welcoming bunch, but we require a couple of things from you: First, answer our mandatory question, which is only accessible on the desktop version of goodreads. Secondly, if your profile is private, temporarily make it public (until after your request-to-join is approved - usually within 24 hours). Authors are welcome, but self promotion (or promotion by bots) is not permitted

[close] Hi and welcome to The Pedantic Zebra. The quarterly book club (audio or text) where we learn alongside each other about illness, disability, systemic injustice, the treatment of women in medicine & medical history. - A weekly jist/a few points will be shared on our social media for accessibility (Twitter/BlueSky@longcovidadvoc - Insta @longcovidadvoc8) #pedanticzebra - We have a listen/read along session at 8 pm on Friday to build community - One book every three months - Knowledge is power, so let's collaborate to know our history and know our context. Our book for Dec-Feb is 'Mind the Science' by Jonathan Stea. #pedanticzebra for updates on social media Why Zebras? Because of this common medical aphorism, which has led to the dismissal of many zebras: “When you hear hoofbeats behind you, don’t expect to see a zebra.” This book club is hosted by Long Covid Advocacy: https://www.longcovidadvoc.com/ Indie Bookshops: DISABILITY JUSTICE BOOKSHOP - NIGHTLIGHT https://bookshop.org/shop/nightlight_books

[close] Inspired by Nicola Griffith's #CripLit twitter chat and the Fries test. The representation of people with disabilities in books is often limited, especially within fiction. This group aims to find and discuss works of fiction with characters with disabilities, specifically those that don't serve as plot devices and whose story arc does not revolve around a quest to cure or 'fix' them. This group is for everyone, regardless of ability. You are under no obligation to self-identify or share more than you feel comfortable with.