A text and audiobook for the opening of gender, language, and national boundaries: poetic, political, precise. What forms of expression exist for brief happiness and long-lasting fundamental despair, for identities that are offered yet never quite fit, for silence as a first language, for the anger over trans discrimination, and for love that is not a feeling but a way of engaging with people? Jayrôme C. Robinet, known as a spoken word artist, brings together multiple genres in "The Light is Neither Just Nor Unjust": theater monologue meets spoken word, short story meets lyrical prose, written word meets spoken word. With humor and sharp insight, Jayrôme engages in dialogue with the world to reduce nothing less than the gap between word and truth. His language evokes new images, combining gentleness with swiftness and opening up through small shifts.