Coming Soon

Greeting All Readers:

Proverbs 11:25 NIV [25] A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshes others will be refreshed.

Greetings and warmest regards. I’m back with book number two! My name is Kevin G. Núñez, a 36-year-old male living with a developmental disability known as Cerebral Palsy. (CP) I use a wheelchair daily to help me ambulate throughout the day – in other words, no wheelchair, no legs. Additionally, I can’t get out of bed on my own or get dressed without the help of others. Things you take for granted are things I long for in life: driving, hugging someone, and even cleaning my backside.

A quick disclaimer before I get rolling. I’m currently the vice-chairman of the New Jersey Council on Developmental Disabilities (NJCDD), and this work does not reflect them or any other advocacy organization that I have been a part of. No one has endorsed this, and I have not received any money upfront to write it. Bragging about my accolades is not the purpose of this writing. I’m going to do the exact opposite.

Photo by picjumbo.com on Pexels.com

I should have felt a sense of completion and joy when I clicked the “publish” button on Amazon’s Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP) for my first book, Confessions from Disability Limbo. Yet, something felt out of balance, and without balance, we have nothing. I promise that I’m not writing this out of vanity. You see, I did not start out planning to write a book. I had a few successful blog posts to help grow my website. Then, I wanted to write some letters of appreciation to my family and friends for helping me get to where I am today.

Up to that point, I mainly wrote about my life for my reflection. But I wrote my book for others. I wrote Confessions as if it were my first kiss: I didn’t know what I was doing, but I knew I had to share what was in my heart. As a result, I love my first book, and I stand by it, but I’m not too fond of the finished product. Confessions was and is beautiful. It holds a special place in my heart, but – to be honest – it’s wild and disjointed.

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