AutismMom
Active Member
>Suz, as one who works with children with autism, I can tell
>you that that book is very well-written. It is hard to
>imagine that the author is NOT autistic as the writing so
>perfectly mimics a person with autism's manner of logic and
>speaking.
>
>Loved that book!
I've heard a little about this book, but keep forgetting on my once-weekly trips into civilization to buy it. My next trip is tomorrow, so I'll hopefully remember to pick it up. :+ I'm very interested in older children with autism as my son grows.
I just finished the Harry Potter series for the first time, and was absolutely riveted! Having skipped the movies, I was able to thoroughly enjoy the books. But of course, now I have to watch the movies. And in so doing, have introduced my 4-year-old to them. He sat through the entire first movie. He is generally so un-interested in people that he leaves the room during such segments on Sesame Street. But now it's, "Hermione is here. Hermione is here."
As for favorites, it's hard to say. But I'll try.
(In no particular order)
Emergence: Labelled Autistic by Temple Grandin
Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton
Timeline by Michael Crichton
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
>you that that book is very well-written. It is hard to
>imagine that the author is NOT autistic as the writing so
>perfectly mimics a person with autism's manner of logic and
>speaking.
>
>Loved that book!
I've heard a little about this book, but keep forgetting on my once-weekly trips into civilization to buy it. My next trip is tomorrow, so I'll hopefully remember to pick it up. :+ I'm very interested in older children with autism as my son grows.
I just finished the Harry Potter series for the first time, and was absolutely riveted! Having skipped the movies, I was able to thoroughly enjoy the books. But of course, now I have to watch the movies. And in so doing, have introduced my 4-year-old to them. He sat through the entire first movie. He is generally so un-interested in people that he leaves the room during such segments on Sesame Street. But now it's, "Hermione is here. Hermione is here."
As for favorites, it's hard to say. But I'll try.
(In no particular order)
Emergence: Labelled Autistic by Temple Grandin
Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton
Timeline by Michael Crichton
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley