SKETCH ABOUT THE EXPERIENCE OF DISABILITY

Maria Reimann's book is an incredibly moving reflection on the condition of our humanity. With empathy and a subtle sense of humor, the author leads us through the twists and turns of struggling with physical limitations and trying to understand the otherness of a not fully functional body. It is a read that forces deep reflection and re-evaluation of one's own beliefs.

• Empathy and understanding for people with disabilities.
• Subtle sense of humor that softens difficult topics.
• Deeply humanistic reflection on suffering and limitations.
• Reflection on the condition of our humanity.
• Inspiration to overcome one's own limitations.
• Intricately constructed narrative composed of vivid images.

In her book, Maria Reimann draws on conversations with women born with Turner syndrome, a specific 'genetic condition' that causes various changes in the structure and functioning of the body. She combines these voices with her own experience of living with a disability, creating a unique and moving perspective. With extraordinary sensitivity, the author describes the daily challenges, but also the joys and triumphs that people with disabilities experience.

This book is not only a testament to struggling with physical limitations, but also an attempt to understand the different meanings of otherness. Reimann forces us to reflect on what it really means to 'be fit' and whether there is indeed one universal definition of normality. It is a read that opens our eyes to the world of people with disabilities and teaches empathy and respect for diversity.

'I won't say hello to you on the street' is a book that stays with you long after you've read it. It is a read for anyone who wants to better understand the world of people with disabilities and broaden their horizons. Maria Reimann has created a work that moves, inspires and forces deep reflection on the condition of our humanity. The book is published by the renowned Czarne Publishing House, known for publishing ambitious non-fiction and fiction literature.

The book's format is 11x19 cm, it has 168 pages and a paperback cover.

The book dates from 2019. It is a must-read for those interested in the subject of disability, studying sociology, psychology or special education, as well as for anyone who wants to expand their knowledge of the diversity of human experience.