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Books > Children's & Educational > Life skills & personal awareness, general studies > Personal issues > Disability & illness
A Mysterious Girl Puts the Future of a Kingdom in the Balance
One icy-cold winter night, everything changes: a young girl shows
up at the king and new queen's castle doorstep wearing little more
than a purple jacket and carrying a black pouch. The king
recognizes the mystery girl's identity as the long-lost princess
without her uttering even a single word. However, the new queen
refuses to believe the king's claims. In turn, a devious plan is
hatched... and, the results are quite fitting
This new twist on Hans Christen Andersen's "The Princess and the
Pea" is surely to be loved by all fairy tale enthusiasts. "The
Princess and the Ruby: An Autism Fairy Tale" adds to much-needed
age-appropriate literature for girls with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
Both fun and education are cleverly weaved in this magical tale,
teaching children to be comfortable in their own skin and to
respect the differences of others.
Acclaim for The Princess and the Ruby
"As someone who has a couple of friends with Autistic kids, I
understand the challenges these families have. This modern day
twist on The Princess and the Pea not only shows how others judge
something they do not understand, but how someone with Autism can
see, feel and do things one might not expect."
--V.S. Grenier, "Mom's Choice" Silver Honoree and award-winning
author
""The Princess and the Ruby" is a heartwarming narrative; a tale
that beautifully depicts several unique characterizations of Autism
Spectrum Disorder. Jewel Kats has refreshingly shed light upon a
daily struggle to redefine 'normalized behaviors', in an admirable
effort to gain societal acceptance and respect."
--Vanessa De Castro, Primary Residential Counselor with Autistic
Youth
Learn more at www.JewelKats.com
Book #2 in the Fairy Ability Tales from Loving Healing Press
JUV039150 Juvenile Fiction: Social Issues - Special Needs
EDU026020 Education: Special Education - Learning
Disabilities
EDU026050 Education: Special Education - Social Disabilities
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No Kiss - No Hug
(Hardcover)
Gin Noon-Spaulding; Illustrated by Gaurav Bhatnagar; Foreword by Dana Moutachouik
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R532
Discovery Miles 5 320
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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Ralph by Himself
(Hardcover)
Susan M Richardson; Illustrated by Judi Jorge
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R494
R414
Discovery Miles 4 140
Save R80 (16%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Exciting, funny, moving - and featuring joyous and authentic
disabled representation - Cosima Unfortunate Steals a Star is the
middle-grade debut of 2023. Cosima Unfortunate has spent all her
life at the Home for Unfortunate Girls - a school where any
disabled children, or children deemed different, are sent, whether
their families want it or not. It is there that she meets her
friends - Pearl, Mary and Diya - and they start to practise mini
heists involving the theft of cakes, biscuits and other sweet
goodies. But when Cos finds out that Lord Francis Fitzroy, the
explorer behind the Empire Exhibition, is planning to adopt them,
she and her friends plot the biggest heist of their life. Instead
of fondant fancies, they're going to steal Fitzroy's prized tiara,
containing the legendary Star Diamond of India! But, as they start
preparing for the day, Cosima finds herself drawing ever closer to
discovering the one secret she's always wanted to know - the truth
about her parents...
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Babella's Umbrella
(Hardcover)
Hadley Barrows; Illustrated by Megan Moore
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R581
R485
Discovery Miles 4 850
Save R96 (17%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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A New York Times bestseller for three years and counting! "A gutsy,
candid, and compelling story. It speaks volumes." -School Library
Journal (starred review) "Unflinching and realistic."
-KirkusReviews (starred review) From award-winning author Sharon
Draper comes a story that will forever change how we all look at
anyone with a disability, perfect for fans of RJ Palacio's Wonder.
Eleven-year-old Melody is not like most people. She can't walk. She
can't talk. She can't write. All because she has cerebral palsy.
But she also has a photographic memory; she can remember every
detail of everything she has ever experienced. She's the smartest
kid in her whole school, but NO ONE knows it. Most people-her
teachers, her doctors, her classmates-dismiss her as mentally
challenged because she can't tell them otherwise. But Melody
refuses to be defined by her disability. And she's determined to
let everyone know it...somehow.
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