In "One of Us," Alice Domurat Dreger embarks on a profound exploration of the fine line separating the anatomically typical from the atypical, challenging the societal norms that dictate our perceptions of normality. Through the lens of individuals living with what many would deem "abnormalities" - from conjoined twins to those with unique anatomical differences - Dreger delves deep into the heart of what it means to be human. Her narrative is not just a study of bodies, but a poignant commentary on the human condition, urging a reevaluation of our collective understanding of diversity, embodiment, and the politics of anatomy. Dreger's work is a seamless blend of history, medical ethics, and personal stories, illuminating the often unseen struggles and triumphs of those living outside the conventional physical norms. She challenges the reader to question why society feels compelled to alter those who are different rather than expanding the definition of what is considered normal. "One of Us" is more than a book; it is a call to action, a demand for empathy, and a profound critique of the ways in which we view and value human bodies. Dreger's compassionate and insightful examination pushes the boundaries of our understanding, making an unarguable case for a more inclusive world where every body is recognized as part of us.