Care at the End of the World: Dreaming of Infrastructure in Crip-of-Color Writing Glenn Boozan Cleo stows away on a

Cleo stows away on a steamer to New Granada where she hopes to catch a train to San Francisco to find her brother

★ “Spine-tingling

more hopeful future

he has to gather all of his friends

With Rio acting as alpha and a new member in their ranks

Care at the End of the World: Dreaming of Infrastructure in Crip-of-Color Writing Glenn Boozan Cleo stows away on aIn Care at the End of the World, Jina B. Kim develops what she calls crip of color critique, bringing a disability lens to bear on feminist and queer of color literature in the aftermath of 1996 US welfare reform and the subsequent evisceration of social safety nets. She examines literature by contemporary feminist, queer, and disabled writers of color such as Jesmyn Ward, Octavia Butler, Karen Tei Yamashita, Samuel Delany, and Aurora Levins Morales,