• Galley campaign, with galleys available for sales force by request, major media, poetry media, autistic-, neurodivergent- and disabled-led media, bookseller and librarians; digital galleys available for download on Edelweiss
• Targeted outreach to influencers and media via research from Multiverse publicist Jenara Nerenberg, who is the founder of The Neurodiversity Project and author of Divergent Mind: Thriving in a World That Wasn't Designed for You
• Media outreach for book and Multiverse series, positioning this title as a groundbreaking work of poetry from a new an exciting voice, particularly in the context that the market is focused in the genres of memoir and nonfiction when it comes to representing neurodivergent and autistic voices
• Bookseller campaign, with a focus on East Coast and University stores, for pickup in disability studies courses
• Cover reveal and preorder campaign in collaboration with Toronto bookstore
• Newsletter promotion via the publisher to readers, sales and academic lists of more than 30K contacts, with a special push to academic market for course adoption
• Advertising in Academy of American Poets and Autism Society of Minnesota
• Virtual launch in New York City

In The Wanting Way, the second book in Multiverse—a literary series written and curated by the neurodivergent—Adam Wolfond proves more than willing to “extend the choreography.”

In fact, his entire thrust is out and toward. Each poem moves out along its own underutilized pathway, awakening unseen dimensions for the reader like a wooded night walk suddenly lit by fireflies. And as each path elaborates itself, Wolfond’s guiding hand seems always to stay held out to the reader, inviting them further into a shared and unprecedented unfolding. 

The Wanting Way is actually a confluence of diverse ways—rallies, paths, waves, jams, streams, desire lines—that converge wherever the dry verbiage of the talking world requires hydration. Each poem is an invitation to bathe in the play of languaging. And each poem is an invitation to a dance that’s already happening, called into motion by the objects and atmospheres of a more-than-human world. Wolfond makes space for new poetics, new choreographies, and new possibilities toward forging a consensual—felt and feeling—world where we might find free disassembly and assembly together. 

There is a neurodivergent universe within this one, and Wolfond’s poems continuously pull back the unnecessary veil between human and nature.