Written by a developmental psychologist and a social worker, Charlotte’s Shadow offers an accessible way into conversations about disability and inclusion.
Browsing: Disabilities
Brotherly Love: A Seemore the Seagull Tale shares the important message that finding a fulfilling purpose in life is always possible.
Readers have been calling for more positive and varied representations of disability in children’s books; Mike Nero and the Superhero School does a great job!
Enter for a chance to win a ‘Twas the Night, inclusing a hardcover copy of the book, postcards, and a poster. Every entrant a winner!
Joan M Hellquist’s Piki Goes to College is both an endearing story and an important learning resource for children and adults alike.
Join us on this virtual book tour for the REED Foundation for Autism’s ‘One Big Canvas’ book series that seeks to celebrate differences.
Dedicated Review: Katy Has Two Grampas reminds readers that is it okay to be different and it’s okay to explain ourselves to others.
Leigh’s Wheelie Adventures: Squishy Sand manages to be a book that is more about the shared experiences of friendship and determination than about disability.
Brigid Kemmerer discusses A Curse So Dark and Lonely, a NYT Bestseller.
There have been a number of Beauty and the Beast retellings, but author Brigid Kemmerer’s dark and progressive take on the classic is unique and exhilarating.