A place for stories about chronic illness, disability, mental health, and neurodivergence.
Alan Abrams writes about grief, love, and baseball in his latest poem for Knee Brace Press.
“It’s my first time. I sink into cushy recliner. A monitor tracks blood pressure. The therapist adheres a finger sensor, a final electrode as I shut my eyes.”
In his latest poem, Andrew Hall writes about disability in the context of a relationship.
Red oblong, 3x… AM. Clink. LUNCH. Clink. DINNER. Clink. Repeat… 21
In this poem about grief and death, poet Alan Abrams tells us what it’s like to watch a friend fade away, knowing you could be next.
“I’ll spend my whole life/Disentangling from you/That’s all fine/I can handle it.”
Eli Underwood is a writer, organizer, and archivist living with CPTSD, ME/CFS, fibromyalgia, and Long Covid. Read their poem, Invalid Invalid.
For our one hundredth post at Knee Brace Press, poet Casey Sharp writes about her experience with ADHD.
Brian Lee is a writer and poet from Singapore who scribbles when he should be having lunch. Read his latest poem, After the Collapse.
“He wondered if it could still make wine/A thimble./If there was something that could be done/Too late.”