·S2 E33
33-How One Scary Thing a Week Won a National Award (After a Decade Indoors)
Episode Description
Krystle Herdy, a queer disabled poet and editor, discusses the emotional reality of writing poetry, navigating literary spaces as a queer and disabled writer, and the pressure of recognition. She emphasizes the importance of authenticity, representation, and accessibility in the literary world. The conversation covers the journey of a poet and writer, Krystle, as she navigates the challenges and triumphs of her creative life. It delves into the themes of bravery, self-compassion, the value of poetry, and the importance of creating accessible spaces for disabled writers.
Takeaways
- Authenticity and representation are crucial in the literary world.
- Accessibility and inclusion are essential for writers with disabilities. Bravery in creativity
- Kindness to oneself
- The value of poetry
- Creating accessible spaces for disabled writers
Chapters
- 00:00 Challenges of Accessibility and Inclusion in Literary Spaces
- 15:52 Impact of Recognition and Personal Journey
- 25:15 The Value of Poetry
- 30:25 Kindness to Oneself