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Books matching: disability

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    Fragmented by Eliza Lentzski
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    'Fragmented' by Eliza Lentzski is a lesbian love story with a psychological twist, exploring themes of disability, mental illness, and confronting adulthood. The plot follows the characters Raleigh and Harper, both dealing with their own challenges and insecurities, as they navigate a complex relationship that is both sweet and tender amidst the backdrop of danger and mystery. Lentzski's writing style intricately weaves together love, life, tears, and psychological intrigue, creating a narrative that is emotional, entertaining, and thought-provoking.

    I nodded from my seat at the park picnic table. “Much better, kiddo.” I returned my attention to the textbook in front of me while flicking my eyes in the direction of the playing children every few s...

  2. #2

    The Year We Fell Down - The Ivy Years by Sarina Bowen
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    The Year We Fell Down by Sarina Bowen follows Corey, a college freshman adjusting to life in a wheelchair after an accident. She forms a deep connection with Hartley, a hockey player healing from a broken leg, despite the complications of his relationship with his girlfriend. The story is told from both Corey and Hartley's perspectives, showcasing their personal growth, friendship, and the challenges they face in a college setting. The writing style is described as simple, compelling, and emotionally engaging, offering a refreshing take on a college romance with elements of character growth and self-discovery.

    It was move-in day at Harkness College, and parents of the new frosh were oohing and ahhing all around campus. As the official tour guides will tell you, three of the last six presidents held at least...

  3. #3
    Archer's Voice
    Book 4 in the series:Sign of Love

    Archer's Voice - Sign of Love by Mia Sheridan
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    Archer's Voice by Mia Sheridan is a heartwarming story about Archer Hale, a nonverbal outcast who finds solace in the presence of Bree Prescott as they both heal from their past traumas and build a deep connection. The book explores themes of love, acceptance, and healing in a small town setting, where secrets and betrayals add to the emotional depth of the story. The writing style is described as beautiful, emotional, and swoon-worthy, capturing the journey of Archer and Bree as they navigate their pasts to find a brighter future together.

    Grab my hand! I got you,” I said real soft, the helicopter lifting off the ground as Duke grabbed Snake Eyes’s hand. I was trying to play as quiet as I could—my mama was banged up again and I didn’t w...

  4. #4

    Survival Kit - Disabled in the Age of Zombies by A.H. Haga
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    'Survival Kit' in the series 'Disabled in the Age of Zombies' by A.H. Haga follows the story of Kit, a wheelchair-bound protagonist dealing with myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME) in a zombie apocalypse. The setting in Norway adds a unique twist to the typical zombie story, introducing challenges like limited guns and a different way of the zombie outbreak spreading. The plot is fast-paced, well-written, and focuses on the relationship between Kit and her wife Shadia, showcasing their strength, bravery, and love for each other as they navigate the post-apocalyptic world.

    The author, A.H. Haga, infuses new mechanics and concepts into the tired zombie genre, presenting a story that is unique, bittersweet, and filled with strong characters. The writing style includes elements of own voices disability representation, showcasing Kit's disability in a respectful and creative manner, while also highlighting the adaptive nature of the characters in facing the challenges posed by the undead and the world they live in.

    “All empty,” I answered as I bent and picked it up. I didn’t bother looking through it, knowing it would contain medication, food, water, and blankets. The things we deemed most important. We’d talked...

  5. #5

    His Road Home by Anna Richland
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    "His Road Home" by Anna Richland is a touching romance novel that follows the story of Rey, a wounded soldier who, due to a traumatic brain injury, struggles to communicate his feelings and emotions to Grace, a Korean American woman who is unexpectedly drawn into his life. The plot revolves around the unique circumstances that bring Rey and Grace together, exploring themes of love, compassion, and new beginnings. The writing style of the book is described as beautiful, heartwarming, and poignant, with a focus on the challenges faced by veterans and the power of human connection in overcoming adversity.

    “Nope, but I’m sure you’ll tell me.” Cruz couldn’t complain about the Afghan-American’s interpreting, but the poetry was new. Add spring fever to the training missions, medic duties, tribal politics a...

  6. #6

    The Warrior's Apprentice - Vorkosigan Saga by Lois McMaster Bujold
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    'The Warrior's Apprentice' in the 'Vorkosigan Saga' introduces readers to the young Miles Vorkosigan, a teenage hero who relies on his wits rather than his physical abilities. Born malformed on a world that shuns physical irregularity, Miles sees service in the Barrayaran military as a way to prove himself. After failing to enter the Barrayaran Imperial Service Academy due to his physical limitations, Miles embarks on a series of adventures that lead him to pose as a mercenary leader, unintentionally building a mercenary fleet. The book follows Miles as he navigates complex situations, tells escalating lies, and unravels a conspiracy against him and his family, all while showcasing Bujold's deft combination of humor, action, and suspense.

    The writing style in 'The Warrior's Apprentice' is described as fast-paced, character-driven, and engaging, with moments of touching insight into human nature. The plot is lauded for its humor, action, and suspense, with a smart yet vulnerable protagonist, Miles Vorkosigan, who learns from his mistakes. Despite some coincidences that strain credulity, the book is praised for its ability to keep readers engaged and entertained throughout the story.

    The tall and dour non-com wore Imperial dress greens and carried his communications panel like a field marshal’s baton. He slapped it absently against his thigh and raked the group of young men before...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Vorkosigan Saga )

  7. #7

    The Gray House by Mariam Petrosyan
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    The Gray House by Mariam Petrosyan is a story set in a school for children with disabilities where strange and mystical events occur. The narrative is non-linear and character-driven, focusing on a group of boys with unique abilities who navigate through a world that blurs the lines between reality and fantasy. The House itself is a living entity, full of tribes, tinctures, and mysterious laws seen through the eyes of teenagers, creating a rich and detailed setting that immerses the reader in a complex and captivating storyline.

    Including the Outsides in sentences constructed in present or future tense is discouraged. Past tense is permissible, but not advisable either. Mentioning the Outsides in future tense with respect to ...

  8. #8

    The Key by Victoria Darkins
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    'The Key' by Victoria Darkins is a heartwarming and soulwrenching story about Jack, a man living with a disability, and Carrie, a young woman who has faced many challenges in life. Their paths cross as client and caregiver, leading to a pleasant surprise that sets the stage for their evolving relationship. The author delves into the complexities of their characters and their unique connection, creating a realistic and believable love story that captivates readers from start to finish. The writing style is engaging, with a focus on portraying the emotional and physical implications of quadriplegia, showcasing the characters' struggles and growth throughout the narrative.


  9. #9

    My Left Foot by Christy Brown
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    'My Left Foot' by Christy Brown is a heartwarming and inspirational story that provides an inside view into the life of a creative genius who overcame many odds. Through the author's own words, readers get a glimpse into the challenges, triumphs, and daily struggles faced by a person with disabilities. The writing style is simple, realistic, and devoid of unnecessary details, making it a poignant and eye-opening read for anyone looking to gain a different perspective on life.

    I WAS BORN in the Rotunda Hospital, on June 5th, 1932. There were nine children before me and twelve after me, so I myself belong to the middle group. Out of this total of twenty-two, seventeen lived,...

  10. #10
    Borderline
    Book 1 in the series:The Arcadia Project

    Borderline - The Arcadia Project by Mishell Baker
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    "Borderline" in the series "The Arcadia Project" by Mishell Baker follows the story of Millie Roper, a borderline personality disorder amputee who gets recruited into a secret agency called the Arcadia Project. The agency manages humanity's relationship with the fae, who are the source of human creativity. Millie, along with a group of misfits with mental health issues, navigates the complexities of Hollywood, fey politics, and supernatural crimes. The writing style is described as fast-paced, character-driven, and filled with clever world-building that blends urban fantasy with elements of the fey.

    It was midmorning on a Monday when magic walked into my life wearing a beige Ann Taylor suit and sensible flats. At the time I had more money than sense, and so I had been languishing at the Leishman ...

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