First Person Plural Neurodiversity In this haunting and beautifully

In this haunting and beautifully written memoir of his Lebanese childhood

her overbearing boss will give her a chance at a permanent column

SLIPPERY WHEN WET

all while applying an unflinching self-reflexivity to the reader's own role

where state violence has stamped a trans label on vastly different ways of life

First Person Plural Neurodiversity In this haunting and beautifullyIn this stunning novel, Andrew W. M. Beierle brings to life characters at once unthinkably foreign and utterly real. Frank and fearless, sexy and witty, First Person Plural is a masterfully rendered, powerfully imaginative work, as complex and as extraordinary as the bonds of love. Owen and Porter Jamison are conjoined twins inhabiting one body with two heads, one torso, and two very different hearts. As children, they're seen as a single entity