Books like Why does Izzy cover her ears? by Jennifer Veenendall

A lonely orphan girl on the Yorkshire moors befriends a disabled cousin and unlocks the secrets of a hidden garden.

Eleven-year-old Melody, a girl with cerebral palsy and a photographic memory, cannot speak, walk, or write. Living inside her thoughts, she discovers a way to finally speak out, challenging the world’s assumptions about her abilities.

Jamie, the planet’s funniest kid, navigates school, media attention and Hollywood comedy rooms as he learns that fame and competition come with unexpected pressure.

Learning‑disabled Max and the powerful yet disabled Freak team up in eighth grade to confront bullies and find friendship, courage, and acceptance.

A lively picture book celebrating the diversity of modern families, from single parents to same‑sex parents, big and small, quiet or noisy, showing that every family is special and alike.

A blind girl runs on Field Day in her first grade class.

A playful rhyming tale where each day assumes a vivid color that reflects its mood, guiding young readers through a spectrum of emotions.

A physically challenged boy named Midget finds himself abused by his older brother after their mother dies, with only an elderly boat builder as his friend, exploring themes of disability, sibling conflict, and survival.

Amelia had expected to have a quiet summer, but instead she makes friends with a deaf boy who moves in next door, deals with her grouchy older sister, has an asthma attack, and goes to a family reunion. Features hand-printed text and drawings and thirty-two sign language flash cards.

Whether it's having to remove tags from clothing or using special dimmed lighting when they study, kids with sensory disorders or special sensory needs often need adaptations in their everyday lives in order to find success in school and beyond. Taking a look at the most common sensory issues kids face, Raising Kids with Sensory Processing Disorders offers a compilation of unique, proven strategies parents can implement to help their children move beyond their sensory needs and increase their performance on tasks like homework, field trips, transitions between activities, bedtime, holidays, and interactions with friends. Written by a parent of two children with very different sensory needs, the book shows parents how to characterize their child's sensory issues into one of several profiles that they can then use to find the best adaptations and changes to their everyday routines.

Illustrated children's book that introduces different feelings children may have such as feeling silly, feeling brave, feeling like trying something new, feeling like yelling really loud, and feeling like eating pizza for breakfast.