The Disability Book Archive

[A book cover. The background is light blue. At the top, the title “A Quick & Easy Guide to Sex & Disability” is written in dark blue writing. “Sex & Disability” is in a bolder font. Directly below this, in smaller, dark blue font, the authors name “A. Andrews”. Below this, a large group of people, of various appearances, outlined in yellow. A figure in the forefront, not outlined in yellow, is wearing a green short sleeved shirt, has short brown hair, and is smiling. /end]

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Content Warning:

• Sex

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Summary:

A quick, easy, and educational comic book guide that will help change the way we talk about sex and sexuality for all bodies. 

“This guide can help disabled people (and their partners) on their journey toward self-love, better communication, and confidence.” –– Alice Wong, Founder and Director, Disability Visibility Project

All different kinds of bods want to connect with other bods, but lots of them get left out of the conversation when it comes to S-E-X. As explained by disabled cartoonist A. Andrews, this easy-to-read guide covers the basics of disability sexuality, common myths about disabled bodies, communication tips, and practical suggestions for having the best sexual experience possible. Whether you yourself are disabled, you love someone who is, or you just want to know more, consider this your handy starter kit to understanding disability sexuality, and your path to achieving accessible (and fulfilling) sex.

Part of the bestselling and critically acclaimed A Quick & Easy Guide series from Limerence Press, an imprint of Oni Press.

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Notes:

This book is part of the “A Quick & Easy Guide” series. Other titles in the series are:

• A Quick & Easy Guide to They/Them Pronouns
• A Quick & Easy Guide to Queer & Trans Identities
• A Quick & Easy Guide to Consent
• A Quick & Easy Guide to Asexuality

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Archivist Comments:

This book had very high ratings. I’ve seen the illustrations described as “cheesy, but informative”.

I’ve tagged it in several age categories because, while it is technically aimed at adults, several people have said teens and young people could also benefit.

Also, this is not just a book for the disabled community. Abled people could benefit from it.

It also reinforces the importance of communication in romantic relationships, especially in discovering what you like.

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