Children's fiction showing disability in a positive light. Please add your recommendations :-)
148 books ·
123 voters ·
list created July 30th, 2010
by Catherine Condie (votes) .
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Mallory
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May 18, 2012 03:29PM
I don't see anything positive about Al Capone Does my Shirts. The author describes autism as a "disease," which it isn't, and the whole family wants to send their child away to an institution where she could more than likely be abused or taken advantage of. That's sad.
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Mallory wrote: "I don't see anything positive about Al Capone Does my Shirts. The author describes autism as a "disease," which it isn't, and the whole family wants to send their child away to an institution where..."
Well, back then, people didn't know what to do about autism.
Well, back then, people didn't know what to do about autism.
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time is not really a book for children. There is bad language, issues of adultry, and the narrator regularly talks about "doing sex".
Lexi|21417845]I love super Lexi so much
It's very easy book to read & it's so funny too
I even got an extra copy to take into my daughter school as laxi is a lot like my daughter & it helped her friends understand her & why she dose some of the things she dose & the way she thinks
It's just a really lovely book with some great pictures
You will enjoy this book no matter what you age
It's a must read
MrsMeadows wrote: "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time is not really a book for children. There is bad language, issues of adultry, and the narrator regularly talks about "doing sex"."I was just going to say the same thing and see you already did. Whoever manages this list needs to remove that one.
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