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
Me Before You (Me Before You, #1)
Romancing the Duke (Castles Ever After, #1)
Crooked Kingdom (Six of Crows, #2)
Everything, Everything
Otherbound
Gathering Blue (Giver, #2)
Out on a Limb (Out, #1)
“ [In "The Night Gwen Stacy Died"], death took on an existential quality -- the beloved, innocent but weak Gwen is merely a victim, the casualty of a war between superpowered rivals -- and as such the episode proved a turning point int eh genre's depiction of mortality. ...more ”
― Jose Alaniz, Death, Disability, and the Superhero: The Silver Age and Beyond

“ 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

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