The most compelling case yet for the potential of neurodivergent theologies to counteract the invisibility of neurodivergent people. Making Face and Latine Neurodiversity deepens our understanding of racialized neuroableism through intersectional analysis rooted in lived experience of multiple identities. Reyes' ethics of haciendo cara affirms neurodivergent Latine personhood against these oppressive ideologies. This is neurodivergent theology's most substantive liberative ethic to date.

Jonathan Dunn, University of Leeds, UK

Rudolph Reyes contributes a timely and essential contribution to the growing corpus of Neurodivergent theology. Presenting a sensitive combination of autoethnography and rigorous research, this is a work that meaningfully foregrounds Latine experience – a hitherto underrepresented set of perspectives and a body of lived wisdom. Rudy provides an inspirational resource for all researchers and readers in this field of scholarship.

Helena Cundill, University of Aberdeen, UK

This important book develops our understanding of racialised neuroableism and enhances social ethics of neurodivergent liberation by expanding 'unmasking' as Anzaldúa's 'haciendo caras' ('making face') and practicing it through dyslexic methodology. Within neurodivergent theology, Reyes' book represents a major step forward in its unapologetic divergence, groundedness in marginalised communities and struggles, comprehensive analysis of intertwined oppressive systems, and divergent Christology.

Caleb M. Day, Durham University, UK