Filter blog posts Post category Any category Articles (1) Discussions (0) Housekeeping (0) Images (0) Interviews (0) Reviews (2) Reviews: Positive only (0) Uncategorized (0) Disabilities Any disability ad(h)d (9) addiction (4) albinism (1) alcoholism (1) amputation (8) anorexia (2) anxiety disorder (15) arthritis (2) asthma (1) autism (64) autoimmune disorder (3) bipolar disorder (11) blindness (30) cancer (3) cerebral palsy (6) cfs/m.e. (2) charcot-marie-tooth (1) chronic illness (6) chronic pain (11) clubfoot (3) crohn's disease (2) cystic fibrosis (1) damaged hand (3) deafness (9) depression (18) disfigurement (1) dysarthria (1) dyscalculia (1) dyslexia (2) eating disorder (2) epilepsy (6) erythromelalgia (1) fibromyalgia (2) hard of hearing (1) hypermobility (1) idiopathic thrombocytopaenic purpura (2) intellectual disability (1) learning disorder (4) limp (15) mental illness (49) migraines (1) muscular dystrophy (3) musculoskeletal abnormality (1) muteness (1) mutism (3) narcolepsy (2) ocd (11) one-sided blindness (1) panic attacks (1) paraplegia (3) pelvic pain (1) phocomelia (1) poland syndrome (1) PTSD (6) schizophrenia (2) scid (1) scoliosis (3) selective mutism (1) severe allergies (1) spina bifida (1) spinal cord injury (2) spinal muscular atrophy (5) stuttering (1) tourette's syndrome (2) vertigo (1) Genres Any genre contemporary (1) fantasy (1) historical (1) Age categories middle grade(0)young adult(2) Tag All tags deenie (1) unfolding (1) Honor Roll titles May 5, 2017 Comments: 6 Review: Unfolding by Jonathan Friesen by Elise Phalen The portrayal of epilepsy in this book was frustrating and disrespectful. People with epilepsy deserve better than this. Read more September 16, 2016 Comments: 3 Review: Deenie by Judy Blume by Emma Yeo When Deenie was first published, it may well have been a positive representation of the experience of a child with scoliosis, but it hasn’t held up well. Read more April 1, 2016 Comments: 9 Scoliosis in Books: What’s Missing? by Emma Yeo Portrayals of scoliosis in fiction often lack realism. Why is there so little reflection on the factors that affect a person’s journey? Read more
