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My Brain is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD
My Brain is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD is a vibrant and heartfelt story that celebrates busy minds, big feelings, and the magic of thinking differently. Perfect for children who are curious and imaginative, this uplifting tale reminds readers that their unique way of experiencing the world is something to be proud of.
With thoughts that zoom day and night, one child discovers that a fast-moving, buzzing brain isn’t something to hide—it’s a superpower! From swirling ideas and endless questions to boundless energy and creativity, every moment is filled with possibility, even when things feel a little overwhelming.
Guided by gentle encouragement from a loving mom and supportive teacher, the child learns to embrace both the challenges and the brilliance of their mind. Along the way, they discover kindness, courage, and the joy of being unapologetically themselves.
Full of warmth, reassurance, and playful imagination, My Brain is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD is a celebration of neurodiversity and self-acceptance, reminding every child that their differences are what make them wonderfully unique.
With thoughts that zoom day and night, one child discovers that a fast-moving, buzzing brain isn’t something to hide—it’s a superpower! From swirling ideas and endless questions to boundless energy and creativity, every moment is filled with possibility, even when things feel a little overwhelming.
Guided by gentle encouragement from a loving mom and supportive teacher, the child learns to embrace both the challenges and the brilliance of their mind. Along the way, they discover kindness, courage, and the joy of being unapologetically themselves.
Full of warmth, reassurance, and playful imagination, My Brain is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD is a celebration of neurodiversity and self-acceptance, reminding every child that their differences are what make them wonderfully unique.
34 pages, Hardcover
Published July 30, 2026
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 57 reviews
August 12, 2026
My Brain Is a Wonder by Jordi Lou
What if the things that make you feel different are actually the things that make your brain wonderfully unique?
My Brain Is a Wonder by Jordi Lou is a beautifully illustrated children’s story about ADHD and the experience of seeing the world through a wonderfully active, curious mind. Rather than presenting difference as something that needs to be fixed, the book encourages young readers to view their brains with understanding, patience, and even pride.
The writing is accessible and child-friendly, making the subject approachable without making it feel overly clinical or complicated. ADHD can be difficult for children to understand, especially when their experiences make them feel different from those around them, so I appreciated the way the book creates an opportunity to talk about those differences in a positive and reassuring way.
The characters feel relatable because the emotions at the heart of the story are so familiar to children: curiosity, frustration, excitement, confusion, and the desire to be understood. The story has a lovely sense of encouragement woven through it, reminding young readers that being different doesn't mean being less capable or less worthy.
The pacing also works well for its intended audience. It feels like a book that could easily be read together with a child, giving parents, teachers, and caregivers natural opportunities to pause and discuss what the characters are experiencing. The illustrations by Dawna Rubihid Mangeart add another layer of warmth and personality, helping bring the story's world to life.
What I enjoyed most was the positive message. My Brain Is a Wonder doesn't simply focus on the challenges associated with ADHD; it encourages children to recognize that their minds can also be creative, energetic, imaginative, and full of possibility. That balance makes the book particularly meaningful.
If I had one small criticism, it would simply be that readers looking for a more complex or lengthy narrative may find the story quite simple. However, for a children's picture book, that simplicity is also one of its strengths. The message is clear without becoming overwhelming.
I would recommend this book to children with ADHD, families learning more about neurodiversity, educators, and anyone looking for a gentle story that encourages children to embrace the way their minds work.
Sometimes the most important lesson a child can hear is that their brain isn't something to be ashamed of—it can be something wonderful.
What if the things that make you feel different are actually the things that make your brain wonderfully unique?
My Brain Is a Wonder by Jordi Lou is a beautifully illustrated children’s story about ADHD and the experience of seeing the world through a wonderfully active, curious mind. Rather than presenting difference as something that needs to be fixed, the book encourages young readers to view their brains with understanding, patience, and even pride.
The writing is accessible and child-friendly, making the subject approachable without making it feel overly clinical or complicated. ADHD can be difficult for children to understand, especially when their experiences make them feel different from those around them, so I appreciated the way the book creates an opportunity to talk about those differences in a positive and reassuring way.
The characters feel relatable because the emotions at the heart of the story are so familiar to children: curiosity, frustration, excitement, confusion, and the desire to be understood. The story has a lovely sense of encouragement woven through it, reminding young readers that being different doesn't mean being less capable or less worthy.
The pacing also works well for its intended audience. It feels like a book that could easily be read together with a child, giving parents, teachers, and caregivers natural opportunities to pause and discuss what the characters are experiencing. The illustrations by Dawna Rubihid Mangeart add another layer of warmth and personality, helping bring the story's world to life.
What I enjoyed most was the positive message. My Brain Is a Wonder doesn't simply focus on the challenges associated with ADHD; it encourages children to recognize that their minds can also be creative, energetic, imaginative, and full of possibility. That balance makes the book particularly meaningful.
If I had one small criticism, it would simply be that readers looking for a more complex or lengthy narrative may find the story quite simple. However, for a children's picture book, that simplicity is also one of its strengths. The message is clear without becoming overwhelming.
I would recommend this book to children with ADHD, families learning more about neurodiversity, educators, and anyone looking for a gentle story that encourages children to embrace the way their minds work.
Sometimes the most important lesson a child can hear is that their brain isn't something to be ashamed of—it can be something wonderful.
August 13, 2026
Sometimes, the simplest things are the hardest to explain, not because they aren't worth talking about, but because you wonder, what if your words fail to convey just how good they are?
That is exactly how I feel about My Brain Is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD by Jordu Lou, with illustrations by Dawna Rubihid Mangeart.
This is a book I believe every parent should read with their child, irrespective of their age. At its heart, it delivers a beautiful and important message: no matter how different a person may be, they are still deserving of the same love, understanding, and kindness.
The book captures many of the emotions and experiences surrounding ADHD that we should be talking about more openly with children. It helps a child feel seen and heard, while reminding them of something even more important: It is okay to be the way you are. Be kind to yourself.
Through short, simple phrases, the story beautifully explains how an ADHD brain may function. It helps children understand themselves and how they may experience the world differently from others. Different, yes, but not less. In fact, their unique way of thinking can be their very own superpower.
I also loved how the book highlights the role of parents and teachers. After all, some of a child's greatest cheerleaders are the adults who encourage them and help them believe in themselves.
And then there are the illustrations - oh, so wonderful! The little sunshine girl, her mother, friends, school, teacher, garden, and the world of imagination are brought to life so beautifully. The artwork gracefully complements the words and makes the story even more engaging.
This is one of those books that neither you nor your child will grow tired of reading again and again.
And whatever you do, don't skip the Author's Note. It is truly inspiring.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
That is exactly how I feel about My Brain Is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD by Jordu Lou, with illustrations by Dawna Rubihid Mangeart.
This is a book I believe every parent should read with their child, irrespective of their age. At its heart, it delivers a beautiful and important message: no matter how different a person may be, they are still deserving of the same love, understanding, and kindness.
The book captures many of the emotions and experiences surrounding ADHD that we should be talking about more openly with children. It helps a child feel seen and heard, while reminding them of something even more important: It is okay to be the way you are. Be kind to yourself.
Through short, simple phrases, the story beautifully explains how an ADHD brain may function. It helps children understand themselves and how they may experience the world differently from others. Different, yes, but not less. In fact, their unique way of thinking can be their very own superpower.
I also loved how the book highlights the role of parents and teachers. After all, some of a child's greatest cheerleaders are the adults who encourage them and help them believe in themselves.
And then there are the illustrations - oh, so wonderful! The little sunshine girl, her mother, friends, school, teacher, garden, and the world of imagination are brought to life so beautifully. The artwork gracefully complements the words and makes the story even more engaging.
This is one of those books that neither you nor your child will grow tired of reading again and again.
And whatever you do, don't skip the Author's Note. It is truly inspiring.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Review of advance copy received from Author
This book is very positive about ADHD and Neurodivergent children and how their brains are ‘wonderful’ in every way. As opposed to how their active brains differ from other children this book celebrates the strengths of every Neurodivergent child: Curiosity, Imagination, Energy, Kindness and their Big Ideas. I really loved reading this book because it outlines how to ‘tame’ all of these wonderful qualities in children with ADHD in the most of all in a REALLY POSITIVE way.
The book was written in rhyming language and would be fun for children to read. The overall message of My Brain Is a Wonder is a very positive and reassuring book for children and their parents. Children with active brains do not have anything wrong with them. Their brains are just operating at a different pace to enable them and enable them to experience life to the full in all of it’s hues and colors. Every person sees things in a different way and children and adults alike need to feel valued and be confident in their own ability to cope.
The color, energy and spirit in the beautiful illustrations perfectly match the feeling of this very positive book for children and families. I also love so much the warmth behind this book, that children absolutely deserve to be seen, valued and deeply loved in all their uniqueness.
The book was written in rhyming language and would be fun for children to read. The overall message of My Brain Is a Wonder is a very positive and reassuring book for children and their parents. Children with active brains do not have anything wrong with them. Their brains are just operating at a different pace to enable them and enable them to experience life to the full in all of it’s hues and colors. Every person sees things in a different way and children and adults alike need to feel valued and be confident in their own ability to cope.
The color, energy and spirit in the beautiful illustrations perfectly match the feeling of this very positive book for children and families. I also love so much the warmth behind this book, that children absolutely deserve to be seen, valued and deeply loved in all their uniqueness.
Review of advance copy received from Author
I really enjoyed My Brain is a Wonder. The message is uplifting and encouraging, especially in the way it celebrates kids with ADHD and highlights how their “busy” minds can also be creative, curious, and full of potential. It’s a gentle reminder for children to embrace how they think and feel, even when things get overwhelming.
The illustrations match the energetic tone of the story and will likely appeal to young readers.
I also appreciated the supportive presence of the mother and teacher throughout the story, reinforcing kindness and patience.
Overall, this is a warm, affirming book that encourages children to see their differences as something special.
I received a complimentary e-copy of this book. I was under no obligation to leave a positive review. All thoughts expressed are entirely my own.
#RegencyfanMichelle #MyBrainIsAWonder #JordiLou #ChildrensBooks #BookReview
(Fostering is something that often appeals to people with very compassionate hearts, but it’s also a deeply complex journey that can carry significant emotional weight. While it can be incredibly meaningful, it’s important for families to go into it with clear eyes and a full understanding that it may involve real challenges, grief, and long-term emotional impact.)
The illustrations match the energetic tone of the story and will likely appeal to young readers.
I also appreciated the supportive presence of the mother and teacher throughout the story, reinforcing kindness and patience.
Overall, this is a warm, affirming book that encourages children to see their differences as something special.
I received a complimentary e-copy of this book. I was under no obligation to leave a positive review. All thoughts expressed are entirely my own.
#RegencyfanMichelle #MyBrainIsAWonder #JordiLou #ChildrensBooks #BookReview
(Fostering is something that often appeals to people with very compassionate hearts, but it’s also a deeply complex journey that can carry significant emotional weight. While it can be incredibly meaningful, it’s important for families to go into it with clear eyes and a full understanding that it may involve real challenges, grief, and long-term emotional impact.)
Review of advance copy
MY BRAIN IS A WONDER won't give the answers parents, teachers, and caregivers need to know when supporting children with ADHD, but will break down stigmas and show an affected child's world in the correct light.
The author has no intention of providing a diagnosis, treatment, coaching, or offering behavioral management techniques; her goal is to show us the emotional puzzles these children face daily, boosting their confidence in an environment that seldom cares about their individual struggles.
She shows impulsivity, inattention, isolation, challenges, and other aspects of ADHD in a poetic way.
Writers know that rhyming is really hard.
On some pages, the rhyming scheme is inconsistent, the rhythm is lost, and the language feels forced. The visuals are a good map of the story; the images are colourful, eye-catching, wild, and ADHD- oriented.
The cover is an attention-grabber.
The design of the inside pages is professional, the text is legible, and the variation in font sizes emphasizes certain words and makes the pages more playful.
The author has no intention of providing a diagnosis, treatment, coaching, or offering behavioral management techniques; her goal is to show us the emotional puzzles these children face daily, boosting their confidence in an environment that seldom cares about their individual struggles.
She shows impulsivity, inattention, isolation, challenges, and other aspects of ADHD in a poetic way.
Writers know that rhyming is really hard.
On some pages, the rhyming scheme is inconsistent, the rhythm is lost, and the language feels forced. The visuals are a good map of the story; the images are colourful, eye-catching, wild, and ADHD- oriented.
The cover is an attention-grabber.
The design of the inside pages is professional, the text is legible, and the variation in font sizes emphasizes certain words and makes the pages more playful.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Exciting, coloured, large words that will engage young readers or listeners. Spread in changing creative patterns across each new supportive illustration. For those, always on the go; the fidgeters and wrigglers in the world, or those with wild, jumbly thoughts; here is a story that supports and shares understanding of ADHD. For everyone else, a story to appreciate that we are all ‘made with pieces that are different.’ The author’s notes are genuinely heartfelt and add to the text. The end pages link to free printable activities for the book, including looking at the details in the packed illustrations. A title to add to the shelf. Sure to be re-read. I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Review of advance copy received from Author
My Brain is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD is a wonderful book. It isn't meant to be a complete guide on how to help a child with ADHD, but instead focuses on helping children connect with the feelings and experiences they may be having.
The book does an excellent job of meeting children at their level and reassuring them that what they're feeling is okay and completely normal. It creates a sense of understanding and acceptance that many young readers will benefit from.
There were a few pages where the font color was difficult for my child to read, but that was a minor issue. Overall, the artwork was absolutely beautiful and helped bring the story to life.
I would recommend this book to families looking for a relatable and encouraging story about ADHD from a child's perspective.
The book does an excellent job of meeting children at their level and reassuring them that what they're feeling is okay and completely normal. It creates a sense of understanding and acceptance that many young readers will benefit from.
There were a few pages where the font color was difficult for my child to read, but that was a minor issue. Overall, the artwork was absolutely beautiful and helped bring the story to life.
I would recommend this book to families looking for a relatable and encouraging story about ADHD from a child's perspective.
Review of advance copy received from Author
This is a beautiful and heartfelt story that helps children with ADHD feel understood and accepted. It gently reminds young readers that, although their minds may work differently, those differences are also what make them unique. We are all a combination of the qualities and experiences that shape us, and while those differences can sometimes make it harder to fit into the world around us, they never diminish our worth or potential.
I truly loved this book and the positive message it conveys. It encourages children to embrace who they are and to see their individuality as a strength rather than a weakness. I believe every parent of a child with ADHD should consider adding this book to their collection, as it can help children feel seen, valued, and special just as they are.
I truly loved this book and the positive message it conveys. It encourages children to embrace who they are and to see their individuality as a strength rather than a weakness. I believe every parent of a child with ADHD should consider adding this book to their collection, as it can help children feel seen, valued, and special just as they are.
August 8, 2026
This book is so whimsical, I loved it!! I love the message behind being positive about ADHD and Neurodivergent children. Showing it in a way that is kind and that it can be a superpower was so encouraging. I think a lot of people put pressure on young kids that may be/think/act a little differently, and being able to express that in this sweet loving book, was just so wonderful to read.
I love the rhyming scheme, the beautiful illustrations, and the overall message. You could literally feel the spirit of the story come to life as you read each page. This is definitely a must-read for children and families combined. It makes you feel unique, special, and warm all at the same time. Well done, Jordi.
I love the rhyming scheme, the beautiful illustrations, and the overall message. You could literally feel the spirit of the story come to life as you read each page. This is definitely a must-read for children and families combined. It makes you feel unique, special, and warm all at the same time. Well done, Jordi.
Review of advance copy received from Author
This is the kind of book I wish there was more of. As a mom of two kids with ADHD it’s been important to me to teach them there is nothing wrong with them, just different, and we too have adopted their brain being a super power theory. The curiosity they both have and the eagerness to learn about life has been so inspiring and to see that reflected in this book was heartwarming. I wish I could have had this when they were younger, but I’m absolutely sharing it with them still as further proof it’s what makes them amazing. Thanks for the ARC and the perfect story of embracing their superpower!
August 5, 2026
What a wonderful way to show kids with ADHD how special they are with all their superpowers. The story is beautifully illustrated and the girl is happy and loved. This story spins negative comments about ADHD into wonderful positive feelings. For example; my ideas whirl around me, my mind races in 12 different directions but I never get lost, my energy sparkles, wiggles, and hums, others get tired but I keep going, I have big imagination and dreams, and I think outside the box. Those are her Superpowers. This is meant to be read to classrooms for all kids to show empathy with kindness.
Victoria Smith
Victoria Smith
Review of advance copy received from Author
My Brain is a Wonder: A Story About ADHD is a warm and encouraging book that helps children understand ADHD in a positive way. The story gently shows how kids with short attention spans can also be creative, energetic, and full of unique strengths. Rather than focusing on challenges alone, the author celebrates these differences as superpowers. The author’s note and discussion questions at the end add an extra thoughtful touch, making this a great book for families, classrooms, and meaningful conversations.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Where to even start? This book should be required reading for parents, caregivers, teachers, or anyone else who spends any kind of time around little humans. The descriptions of how a neurodivergent person's brain and body function are spot on. And to have it told from the perspective of a child who navigates the world makes it even better.
Also, the illustrations are beautiful. This will be on the bookshelf in my classroom for sure.
I received a complimentary copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving this review.
Also, the illustrations are beautiful. This will be on the bookshelf in my classroom for sure.
I received a complimentary copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving this review.
Review of advance copy
I think this book does a great job of explaining what it feels like to have ADHD to both kids who may not understand why their brain works the way it does and their parents. I like the rhyming text as well. I was a little confused by the illustrations as it sounded like it was written by one child telling their story and the illustrations often referenced the same girl, but there were pages then with different characters as well. Overall, the author did a good job explaining ADHD on a basic level, which is sometimes needed. This would be a good resource for school counselors as well.
Review of advance copy received from Goodreads Giveaways
I love the intention behind this book, validating the experience of children with ADHD. It is written and visually represented in a way that helps convey the sometimes scattered and overwhelming feeling of ADHD.
While the text placement caused legibility issues at times and the rhyming was inconsistent on occasion, the storyline itself was still a wonderfully relatable read.
I think parents, teachers, and children will enjoy reading this story, especially those with ADHD touching their lives in some way as they will feel seen and understood.
While the text placement caused legibility issues at times and the rhyming was inconsistent on occasion, the storyline itself was still a wonderfully relatable read.
I think parents, teachers, and children will enjoy reading this story, especially those with ADHD touching their lives in some way as they will feel seen and understood.
Review of advance copy received from Goodreads Giveaways
This book strikes a strong balance between text and illustration, making it easy to read. I do not usually favour varied font sizes in a book, but here they feel purposeful and help emphasise key words. The colourful illustrations support the story well, and the rhyming text is lively and engaging for children. One small point: I am not sure children will fully understand the idiom “outside the box,” though I may be wrong. The topic of ADHD is handled warmly, and I can see the book being helpful for children both with and without ADHD, encouraging a better understanding of the condition.
October 8, 2026
I loved this book. Usually I try out books on my 5-year-old to get an honest reaction, but I genuinely felt like this book was so sweet and loving and positive for a piece of me. The illustrations are wonderful and sometimes cheeky. The rhyming is sweet and keeps the story moving, but I think the story would be just as good without the rhyming.
My 5-year-old enjoyed the book too, but I'm pretty sure I enjoyed it more. I'd recommend it for anyone who thinks their brain might just be a wonder too.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
My 5-year-old enjoyed the book too, but I'm pretty sure I enjoyed it more. I'd recommend it for anyone who thinks their brain might just be a wonder too.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Review of advance copy received from Author
This book is nothing short of amazing. It’s a rhyming story that tells us about a girl with ADHD, and all the things that go along with having that. The illustrations are fantastic and really fun for kids. It’s a great way to help kids that deal with ADHD to realize that they’re normal and have a superpower :)
Highly recommended, grab your copy when it’s released at the end of July!
**Thank you to the author for the opportunity to read this ARC**
Highly recommended, grab your copy when it’s released at the end of July!
**Thank you to the author for the opportunity to read this ARC**
Review of advance copy received from Author
This is a fun book that affirms children with ADHD. The illustrations follow the story very well. I feel that this book allows children with ADHD to feel seen and understood in a positive light. It also highlights the importance of acceptance of this unique personality. It gives insight to the awesome way these minds work from the perspective of a child. Overall, I would highly recommend this to any child but especially those with ADHD.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
My Brain is a Wonder” is a warm and inspiring story that, through beautiful illustrations and gentle, rhythmic verses, vividly portrays the wonderful world of children with ADHD. The book highlights their creativity, curiosity, and endless energy as unique strengths rather than challenges. Filled with color, emotion, and understanding, it helps both children and adults better appreciate and embrace the special way a child’s mind works
Review of advance copy received from Author
I really enjoyed this one. It's fun, colorful, and full of heart. I loved the reminder that kids don't all think the same way, and that's a good thing. The story celebrates busy minds instead of trying to quiet them down. As someone who gets distracted halfway through folding laundry and somehow ends up reorganizing a bookshelf, I felt seen. A lovely book that helps kids embrace what makes them unique.
Review of advance copy
ADHD can be a difficult thing to love sometimes. I've had to watch a lot of people struggle with a lot of anger and self-loathing because their brains work differently than other people's do. And I do think that this book takes a rather rosy shine to the challenges of ADHD, but also it's just nice to see the differences of a neurotype unapologetically celebrated. It's a super cute book and the illustrations are darling.
Review of advance copy received from Author
My three girls adored the beautiful illustrations and hearing the story read to them and I loved the message. A child who feels loved and cherished by her mother and those around her. That she gets to just be herself. I hope that I lead by that kind of example for my girls. It was a home run for all the kids and for this mom!
Review of advance copy received from Author
ARC Review
What I love:
I love the illustrations! They are so beautiful and unique.
I love how it reads. It flows nicely.
I love the discussion questions at the end. What a great way to get kids thinking and involved.
THis story helps us understand that ADHD is really a superpower!
How cool is that!
I think everyone should read this book!!
It's such a cute story! 5/5 starts for me!
What I love:
I love the illustrations! They are so beautiful and unique.
I love how it reads. It flows nicely.
I love the discussion questions at the end. What a great way to get kids thinking and involved.
THis story helps us understand that ADHD is really a superpower!
How cool is that!
I think everyone should read this book!!
It's such a cute story! 5/5 starts for me!
Review of advance copy received from Author
This is such a beautiful book! From the words to the illustrations this was a joy to read. It helps children with loud creative brains learn to appreciate their strengths and celebrate their uniqueness. I wish I had this book when I was younger but I’ll share with my son and any other children who might enjoy this one!
Thank you to the author for my copy. All thoughts are my own!
Thank you to the author for my copy. All thoughts are my own!
Review of advance copy received from Author
Nice text, it goes through several aspects of being a kid that "thinks too much", I don't know if necessarily ADHD, we diagnose too easily these days. Sometimes the rhyming is a bit off and the drawings look like going from a girl to a boy, or children with 3 fingers. But taking into consideration the overall style, maybe this was intentional.
Review of advance copy received from Goodreads Giveaways
What a stunning book. There is so much said here but in such a beautiful way. Having ADHD I know what it is like to live in the racing world of thought but that is also not such a bad place to be at times. Beautifully illustrated, I just loved reading this book. I look forward to reading more from this thoughtful author. Thank you, a pleasure to read. Alex
Review of advance copy
Such a wonderful book! The watercolor illustrations are beautiful! I can relate to all the crazy and numerous thoughts that can float around in our heads. We don’t all process information in the same way or at the same pace. Learning shouldn’t be about how fast or how slow, but how you continue to grow.
Review of advance copy
I LOVE this book! My daughter has ADHD and this is exactly how she describes her brain to me. It is the perfect length for a child that struggles with attention span and the rhyming is sure to draw them in. I love the message that every brain is different but beautiful. I highly recommend this book!
Review of advance copy received from Publisher
I liked the story and the illustrations. However, I do not believe this books is only aimed at ADHD children and it should definitely not be on the cover. Many children think too much, without having an ADHD diagnosis. They are simply children. We are too quick to put a diagnosis nowadays. I think it is a nice story for any child and would just not mention the ADHD link
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