by Ayorkor Adjei

"Gentle, lyrical wording shows how God spoke the world and everything upon it into existence. Illustrations teaching readers how to sign the story in American Sign Language are included throughout.

This accessible and biblically sound version of the creation account, written for children ages four to eight, helps younger readers see that they, too, are one of God’s wonderful creations."

by Tralyne D. Usry

"I’m Autistic and I’m Amazing by Tralyne Usry is a children’s book that celebrates neurodiversity and encourages children to embrace their unique ways of thinking, learning, and experiencing the world. Through diverse characters with special interests, the story highlights the strengths and individuality of autistic children. It also explains sensory experiences, such as feeling overwhelmed by loud sounds or bright lights, and shows how stimming can help children feel calm and safe. The book is designed to support autistic children while helping classmates and caregivers better understand and appreciate them."

by Lesley Ely (Author), Polly Dunbar (Illustrator)

"A young girl sits next to a boy named Louis at school. Louis has autism, but through imagination, kindness, and a special game of soccer, his classmates find a way to join him in his world. Then they can include Louis in theirs."

by Holly Robinson Peete, Ryan Elizabeth Peete, Shane W. Evans (Illustrator)

"From bestselling author and actress Holly Robinson Peete--a heartwarming story about a boy who happens to be autistic, based on Holly's son, who has autism.

"Charlie has autism. His brain works in a special way. It's harder for him to make friends. Or show his true feelings. Or stay safe." But as his big sister tells us, for everything that Charlie can't do well, there are plenty more things that he's good at. He knows the names of all the American presidents. He knows stuff about airplanes. And he can even play the piano better than anyone he knows.Actress and national autism spokesperson Holly Robinson Peete collaborates with her daughter on this book based on Holly's 10-year-old son, who has autism."

by Julia Finley Mosca (Author), Daniel Rieley (Illustrator)

"When young Temple was diagnosed with autism, no one expected her to talk, let alone become one of the most powerful voices in modern science. Yet, the determined visual thinker did just that. Her unique mind allowed her to connect with animals in a special way, helping her invent groundbreaking improvements for farms around the globe.

In hardcover, The Girl Who Thought in Pictures: The Story of Dr. Temple Grandin was the first book in the educational Amazing Scientists series about the inspirational lives of amazing scientists. In addition to the illustrated rhyming tale, you'll find a complete biography, fun facts, a colorful timeline of events, and even a note from Temple herself!"

by Shammah Joy (Author), Armani Nelson (Illustrator)

"What if the things that make us different are the very things that make us powerful?

Welcome to CANland, a vibrant world where children with intellectual and developmental differences discover that their unique abilities are superpowers. Through colorful illustrations, uplifting affirmations, and relatable characters, The iCANS: Differences Are Superpowers encourages young readers to recognize their strengths, celebrate one another, and confidently say, “I CAN!”

Written by Shammah Joy, the parent of a child overcoming autism, this empowering children’s book helps create meaningful conversations about different abilities, accessibility, kindness, confidence, and belonging through intentional inclusion. It's strengths-based message reminds children that everyone communicates, learns, moves, and experiences the world differently—and every person deserves to be seen, respected, and intentionally included."

by Cassidy Jordan Burke

"Pennelope the giraffe usually loves going to school and playing at recess. But when her classmates make fun of her laugh one day, she cannot stop thinking about their mean words. It will take the kindness of a friend to show her how special she truly is and that it does not matter what others say, as long as she knows she is not alone.

Tackling complex issues in an ethically confused world, You Are You provides adults the platform and tools they need to ask kids tough questions about mental health. The more we talk about suicide, the less power it has."

by LaTonya R Ordaz 

"Ziya's voice may look different-and that's okay. Communication comes in many forms: spoken words, AAC, gestures, facial expressions, and behavior. When we slow down, listen without judgment, and presume competence, we tell every child: You belong, You are heard. You are enough."