Favorite Part: The interaction between Rae and her parents. Favorite Line: “It’s time for me to share what really makes me different.” Focus: Limb difference/super powers/children socializing/positive body image/accepting differences Pin this book on Pinterest HERE Buy this book HERE What does
Fly! by Lex Gillette
Favorite Part: When Lex was a young child, growing up in North Carolina, and he shared how he first adapted to being blind. Favorite Quote: “We’re creative beings capable of doing amazing things. We just have to put in the
Must read picture book featuring wheelchair users
There are many books that feature wheelchair users, but here some that I am familiar with and am happy to recommend! Have you heard of any of these books or recognize any of the authors? I was pleasantly surprised to
The Chance to Fly by Ali Stroker
Favorite Part: The ending is epic…and I can’t spoil it. So you’ll just HAVE to read it! Favorite Line: For every kid who has a dream, even if the odds are against you, don’t ever stop finding ways to fly.
Demystifying Disability by Emily Ladau
Favorite Part: The opener, which I posted below, and the history of the ADA. (What can I say, I’m a sucker for a good history lesson.) Favorite Line: “Disability is not a brave struggle or courage in the face of
El Deafo by Cece Bell
Favorite Part: When Cece realizes her superpowers. Favorite Line: “George, Sabrina, Terry, Wendy, Fred and Jamie: they understand. Because they are just like me.” -Cece (referring to her friends who were hard of hearing) Takeaway: Our differences make us unique
LIMITLESS by Mallory Weggemann
Favorite Part: When Mallory shares about her life after the Paralympics Favorite Line: “Regardless of the scars I carried, I also carried the power to make a difference in my own life. I had the power to change my own