Seeking Contributors
Although we have a fantastic line-up for the upcoming event already, we’re still happy to welcome new contributors.
Although we have a fantastic line-up for the upcoming event already, we’re still happy to welcome new contributors.
The writing and characters are wonderful, but if you’re looking for a book about depression, I’d pass on this one.
The most common wheelchair-using character has acquired paraplegia, but why is this particular narrative so prevalent, and at the expense of all others?
During April 2015, we’re holding an event dubbed Autism on the Page. Why is this event important? And what can you expect from us?
Welcoming Natasha Razi, our new editor!
We’re excited to welcome Yahong Chi to our team as our social media coordinator!
In terms of disabled characters, what would our contributors like to see more of in children’s literature?
This is a reminder of tomorrow’s Twitter chat.
Disability in Kidlit will be undergoing some changes; a different posting schedule, update on submissions, and social media news.
What about readers like me, who never see their own illnesses depicted? To see story after story where depression draws a straight line to suicide is, for better or for worse, expressing that depression only functions in one way.