Physical Disability


Wonder (Wonder, #1)
Six of Crows (Six of Crows, #1)
The War That Saved My Life (The War That Saved My Life, #1)
Out of My Mind (Out of My Mind, #1)
Get a Life, Chloe Brown (The Brown Sisters, #1)
Always Only You (Bergman Brothers, #2)
A Curse So Dark and Lonely (Cursebreakers, #1)
El Deafo
Crooked Kingdom (Six of Crows, #2)
Me Before You (Me Before You, #1)
Romancing the Duke (Castles Ever After, #1)
Everything, Everything
Otherbound
Gathering Blue (The Giver, #2)
Out on a Limb (Out, #1)
Romancing the Duke by Tessa DareAnnie's Song by Catherine AndersonThe Madness of Lord Ian Mackenzie by Jennifer AshleyJust Like Heaven by Julia QuinnMiss Wonderful by Loretta Chase
Historical Romance and Illness
9 books — 8 voters
The Year We Fell Down by Sarina Bowen¿Y por qué a mí? by Eduardo Cristi GarreaudTower of Dawn by Sarah J. MaasHow to Train Your Dragon by Cressida CowellSilent Fear by Lance Morcan
NA w/Physically Disabled MCs
13 books — 10 voters

Six of Crows by Leigh BardugoCrooked Kingdom by Leigh BardugoOn the Edge of Gone by Corinne DuyvisOne for All by Lillie LainoffThe Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
Disabled Own Voices Books
106 books — 76 voters
Where You See Yourself by Claire ForrestGive Me a Sign by Anna SortinoThe Kiss Quotient by Helen  HoangGirl in the Window by Penny JoelsonAll the Right Reasons by Bethany Mangle
#OwnVoices Disability Reads
40 books — 8 voters

We should bear in mind the supercrip stereotype as a figure obsessively, indeed maniacally, over-compensating for a perceived physical difference or lack, since, as we shall see, this aspect ties in quite neatly with the genre specificities and narratival concerns of so much Silver Age superhero literature.
Jose Alaniz, Death, Disability, and the Superhero: The Silver Age and Beyond

If someone's personhood is in doubt (or seen as lacking), all the easier to direct death wishes at them. When a tiny minority of them transgresses, their crimes of violence only confirm their abjection from the human [. . .] Anxiety, threat, dread, fear, and prejudice feed into the explanatory mechanisms that construct them as somehow beyond human, beyond mercy. ...more
Jose Alaniz, Death, Disability, and the Superhero: The Silver Age and Beyond

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