| Description |
xi, 243 pages ; 20 cm |
| Summary |
'Language gave to me the body I knew was mine and brought into existence so many possibilities for what my gender can be.' Across these twenty fresh and boldly intimate stories, Erin Riley writes about the things that matter most- family, heartbreak, humanity, justice and swimming, and the messy, hard graft of becoming one's authentic self. In weaving together the everyday while questioning society and its structures, Erin gifts us stories that double as a manifesto on how to disrupt and reinvent narrative, identity, love and community. Life is complicated, messy and - when small risks are taken - even exhilarating. In Erin's hands we fall in love, get curious and become exasperated with (and sometimes charmed by) the people in their life, emerging with new perspectives on how to be in the world |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographic references |
| Subject |
Riley, Erin
|
|
Social workers -- Australia -- Anecdotes
|
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Social justice
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Social workers -- Australia -- Biography
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Identity (Philosophical concept)
|
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Gender identity
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Australian essays -- 21st century
|
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Sexual minorities -- Australia -- Biography
|
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Non-binary people
|
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Transmasculine people
|
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Queer people
|
| Genre/Form |
Anecdotes.
|
|
Essays.
|
| ISBN |
9781761340154 |
|
