Alison Kafer's *Feminist Queer Crip* challenges the implicit belief that everyone desires a future without disability, encouraging readers to imagine alternative futures. The book explores themes of refusal, community, and possibility, addressing the 'ableist failure of imagination.' Kafer intertwines theoretical engagement with personal narratives, media stories, and activist efforts, challenging the disabled/non-disabled binary in various discourses. She grapples with hard questions, such as the role of disability in feminist movements and the ethical responsibilities behind claims of disability. The book engages with critiques of heteronormative time from queer studies, the importance of counter-narratives, and the intersection of disability with environmental and reproductive justice. Kafer calls for a non-ableist cyborg politics and emphasizes the material realities of disabled people. The book includes activist presents, providing a starting point for dialogue on sensitive subjects.Alison Kafer's *Feminist Queer Crip* challenges the implicit belief that everyone desires a future without disability, encouraging readers to imagine alternative futures. The book explores themes of refusal, community, and possibility, addressing the 'ableist failure of imagination.' Kafer intertwines theoretical engagement with personal narratives, media stories, and activist efforts, challenging the disabled/non-disabled binary in various discourses. She grapples with hard questions, such as the role of disability in feminist movements and the ethical responsibilities behind claims of disability. The book engages with critiques of heteronormative time from queer studies, the importance of counter-narratives, and the intersection of disability with environmental and reproductive justice. Kafer calls for a non-ableist cyborg politics and emphasizes the material realities of disabled people. The book includes activist presents, providing a starting point for dialogue on sensitive subjects.