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Autism

Nonfiction

A spectrum of creativity: the intersection of art and autism

Instead of narrowing down and defining autism and the art created by those who live with the disorder, in Drawing Autism (Akashic, March), behavior analyst Jill Mullin embraces the full range and spectrum of autism and artistic expression. The rich and varied images she selects show the multiplicity of perspective, processes,…
Kate Rosenbaum
April 22, 2014
Fiction

“The Rosie Result:” A Fulfilling End to Trilogy

 Life for Don Tillman is ever so slowly starting to come together. After having navigated his way through the trials of adulthood and romance in the two previous novels, the quirky and socially awkward Professor of Genetics—whose personality is somewhat reminiscent of Sheldon Cooper’s—classifies his life essentially as perfect. He,…
Emily Wolfe
May 21, 2019
Fiction

“Lake Success:” One Man’s Attempt to Flee the Present

It’s the summer of 2016, on the verge of the Trump election, and financier Barry Cohen is on the run. He’s running from an SEC insider trading indictment. He’s running from the confirmation of autism in his three-year-old son. And he’s running from his marriage and his high-flying Manhattan lifestyle.…
Ann Lineberger
February 1, 2019
Fiction

Interview with Benjamin Ludwig, author of ‘Ginny Moon’

Watch our author video interview, “15 minutes with… Benjamin Ludwig,” now! Here, we talk about his debut release, Ginny Moon, how his daughter was a big inspiration for the book and what Ludwig wants to write next! You don’t want to miss this interview brought to you by NetGalley, Meryl Moss Media…
Beth Wasko
June 9, 2017