Autism on the Page: An Introduction
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?
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?
A brief list of recommendations our contributors put together.
After second grade, I stopped reading most books unless they were assigned for class. Even then, I often didn’t read them. The reason being, when I read a sentence, I often didn’t understand it. Somewhere between my eyes seeing the words and my brain, the phrase disappeared into the ether.
Speculative fiction is work that focuses on difference, work that immerses us in it. But the choices we make when building a fictional world can reflect on the world that we live in now. So how do we worldbuild with disability in mind?