Recent devastating funding cuts to accessible books for Canadians with print disabilities will have dire consequences.
It’s almost time for The Disability Readathon! Here are few recent #OwnVoices audiobooks by and about disabled people.
We've got books for the Read Harder task asking you to read a children’s book that centers a disabled character but not their disability.
In this Read Harder Challenge post, we're recommending books for the task asking you to read an own voices book about disability.
These introductory U.S. disability history books, including A Disability History of the United States by Kim E. Nielsen, show how racism, anti-LGBTQIA prejudice, ableism, and sexism have, and still do, intersect.
No matter where you are in life, you'll find something inspiring in these books for Down Syndrome Awareness Month and beyond.
Find a great read among these OwnVoices YA books about disability, including Even If We Break by Marieke Nijkamp. Support these works to show publishing the need for representation.
A reader on how audiobooks aren't just a luxury or life-hack, but an essential tool for disabled readers who can't access print books.
Recognize Disability Pride Month in July--pick up some excellent audiobooks about disabled people, written by disabled people.
A reader on how Roxane Gay's memoir HUNGER helped her overcome a fear of writing about her partial paralysis and disability within Black feminism.