If digital literacy is exploding, the visually disabled are taking the shrapnel. The author wagers that most librarians consider themselves committed to accessibility and make individual and organizational efforts to comply with (and often exceed) the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in their buildings and the Rehabilitation Act Section 508 standards on their websites. Over the past year, the author has been working closely with Lucy Greco, a colleague and disability advocate at the University of California-Berkeley (UC-B). Lucy, who has been blind from birth, has transformed the author's understanding of the ebook wars, including the realization that librarians have the responsibility to embrace their advocacy role in shaping its outcome. As one of the few public sector agencies charged with recognizing the access rights of all, libraries must collectively examine how they can steer the e-text trajectory--from ebooks to ejournals to any other format--in a more universally usable direction. By making access-positive decisions and partnering with the Lucys of the world, librarians can resist ereading inaccessibility and promote universal usability.