Sign in Subscribe
1 min read Newsletter

Year of the Tiger

Debut memoir by Alice Wong
Year of the Tiger
Photo of Alice Wong, an Asian American disabled woman in a power chair. Behind her are bamboo trees. She is wearing a bold red lip color, blue cardigan with a tiny tiger patch, and black puffy pants. A trach and ventilator tube is at her neck and shoulder. She is holding a copy of her memoir, YEAR OF THE TIGER, a yellow book cover with a fierce tiger and red flowers with the text after the title, An Activist’s Life, Alice Wong, Editor of Disability Visibility. Photo credit: Eddie Hernandez Photography.
Photo of Alice Wong, an Asian American disabled woman in a power chair. Behind her are bamboo trees. She is wearing a bold red lip color, blue cardigan with a tiny tiger patch, and black puffy pants. A trach and ventilator tube is at her neck and shoulder. She is holding a copy of her memoir, YEAR OF THE TIGER, a yellow book cover with a fierce tiger and red flowers with the text after the title, An Activist’s Life, Alice Wong, Editor of Disability Visibility. Photo credit: Eddie Hernandez Photography.

Friends, the time is meow. Today my debut memoir, Year of the Tiger: An Activist's Life, is available in paperback, audiobook, and e-book. It’s been a hell of a summer and I am grateful to be alive to tell my story.

Free discussion guide by Sandy Ho: /content/files/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/discussion-guide_yott_ho-remediated.pdf

Official book playlist

Plain language summary (coming soon), online book events, and more: https://disabilityvisibilityproject.com/book/tiger/

My two upcoming book events on 9/7 and 10/12 with the Longmore Institute on Disability will give away 20 copies at each event!

This labor of love has been a collective effort and I hope you love it as much as I do!

Published by:

Alice Wong

You might also like...

Jun
05

Crip Negativity

2 min read
May
23

We've Got This

3 min read
May
11

Crip Up the Kitchen

3 min read
Apr
19

I Feel Fine

2 min read
Apr
03

Queer Silence: On Disability and Rhetorical Absence

2 min read

Member discussion