A heartwarming novel about neurodiversity, friendship, and community, as Aurora and her nonvocal friend Frenchie navigate a mysterious disappearance in coastal Maine.
In "You Don't Know Everything, Jilly P!", author Alex Gino tackles social justice issues through the story of Jilly, her Deaf sister, and her friendship with a Deaf, Black ASL user.
Discover a boy with giant emotions that shine bright, as he learns to embrace and celebrate his feelings with help and inspiration. Perfect for kids dealing with anxiety or extreme emotions.
In Rick Riordan's Norse mythology series, Magnus and friends must find Thor's missing hammer before chaos ensues. A diverse, thrilling adventure for all ages.
Autistic Vivy won't let anything stop her from playing baseball, especially with her MLB pen pal. But when an accident sidelines her, she must fight to stay on the team.
"Disability rights activist Alice Wong showcases a collection of insightful essays by disabled authors, shedding light on their experiences and celebrating disability culture."
Aniana del Mar, a talented Dominican American swimmer diagnosed with Juvenile Arthritis, must navigate her mother's fears and her own limitations in this poignant novel-in-verse.
Discover how to thrive with a chronic illness in childhood. Find empowerment, joy, and important conversations with A Kids Co. books. Visit akidsco.com.
¡Una historia emotiva e inspiradora sobre una niña disléxica que descubre su brillantez con la ayuda de un maestro comprensivo! Un relato de amistad y aceptación.
Neurodivergent tween Ramya uncovers hidden magic after her grandfather's death. She must protect the Hidden Folk from dangerous sirens threatening both worlds.
Meet 12 inspiring kids from around the world who have started businesses to help people and the planet in Old Enough to Make a Difference. Join the movement for a more sustainable future!
A heartwarming picture book about autism and friendship, exploring Henry's search for a friend who understands him. Perfect for classrooms, parents, and gift-givers.
A funny and heartfelt graphic memoir by Liz Montague, one of the first Black female cartoonists published in the New Yorker at 22. Discover her journey through youth, overcoming dyslexia and pursuing her passion with humor and insight.