Thirteen Days of Midnight
…be as squeamish as this reviewer. Finally, as a wheelchair user myself, I was dismayed by one character’s suggestion that finding oneself in a wheelchair was a destiny that made…
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…be as squeamish as this reviewer. Finally, as a wheelchair user myself, I was dismayed by one character’s suggestion that finding oneself in a wheelchair was a destiny that made…
…a girl named Amber, who is also a wheelchair user, but who is verbal and much stronger than Sophie. Amber used to be a competitive swimmer, though her swimming career…
…in the library and an artist is a wheelchair user. I like the interactive approach: children are asked what they would like to be when they grow up, on the…
…school for girls. She had musical talent, was a regular social media user and was popular. But the rules of new identity dictate that Holly can have no link with…
…the opposite page of the double spread are four user friendly flaps and children are invited to identify which of the animals underneath has the same physical characteristics as the…
…a girl named Sam who is a wheelchair user. Although Sam’s mobility is referred to in the novel, it never becomes a dominant issue. The book concentrates its energy on…
…both: it explains stages in sixteen hands-on experiments and provides background information and interesting facts under large, user friendly fold-out flaps. It covers the usual Body Book topics, including ‘What’s…
…purpose (toys) and by kind of foodstuff (vegetables). I Like Peas also introduces the concept of opposites. These user-friendly books would make a welcome addition to a child’s first book…
…are convenient answers here for every parent and teacher. Its user-friendly format splits the thousand choices into five age-groups: 0-3, 3+, 5+, 8+ and 12+, this last group taking in…
…writing for those moments of pathos and understanding intrinsic to Pearce’s writing. One exception here is provided by how she writes about young Ed, who is a wheelchair user and…
…details to create an inviting visual world. Diverse characters (including a wheelchair user in one of the later vignettes) are physically and emotionally expressive, and subjects include the changing seasons…
…other is that Edie meets a wheelchair user during the trip who is dismissive of her. There is a perception that all wheelchair users are always pleasant and do not…
…across many different ethnicities are depicted, as are challenges to traditional gender stereotypes. We are very proud of our user-friendly website, what we call our giant ‘bookshelf’ at IBC HQ….
…the memory stays forever/And never fades away.’ And I Climbed And I Climbed is Stephen Lightbown’s first poetry for children and it draws on his experience as a wheelchair user…
…to be much more widely known. Melody Brooks is an eleven-year-old who is non-verbal and a wheelchair user. She has cerebral palsy. She is highly intelligent but is still being…
…wheelchair user, Rebecca Butler interviews Jacqueline about the process of creating this novel. Since the publication of Sleepovers, Jacqueline has significantly increased the number of characters within her stories who…
…that’s yours to use as you like. This comes at a price. The AI user gets an illustration for free, or by paying a subscription fee that goes to the…
…the gap between picture books and longer fiction, the Murray and Bun! books are highly illustrated. As with his picture books, Adam creates with the end user in mind, in…