The Autism Bookshelf: The H.A.L. Experiment
Family, friends, and teachers have all gotten on me about how I have to write a book. About what, no one ever seems to say, just that I need to…. Read more »
Family, friends, and teachers have all gotten on me about how I have to write a book. About what, no one ever seems to say, just that I need to…. Read more »
Well Autism channel viewers, the Marvel Cinematic Universe concluded Phase 2 with Ant-Man and it is going to be a while before Captain America: Civil War arrives next year. However,… Read more »
It’s the middle of summer, and you want to go to the movies. Most moviegoers just want to see a fun action movie, which is why films like Mad Max:… Read more »
Reading about autism can be helpful in so many ways. Some titles offer specific forms of advice: how to find employment, how to handle relationships, how to succeed in college…. Read more »
When you exist on the “high-functioning” end of the autism spectrum, it’s easy to look around you and feel quite a bit less than functional. Watching your peers succeed in… Read more »
This past week, I had the pleasure of reading “The Independent Woman’s Handbook For Super Safe Living On The Autistic Spectrum” by Robyn Steward (available from Jessica Kingsley publishers.) Now,… Read more »
This Saturday, readers in the palm beaches awoke to an edition of The Palm Beach Post with a story about our on-the-spectrum film critics on the front page of its… Read more »
There’s an old episode of The Simpsons wherein the ever-moonlighting Homer becomes a food critic, and to our amusement, the lovable glutton upsets the newspaper’s editor by giving everything he… Read more »
I consider myself a fairly voracious reader, and without getting into too much snobbish, pseudo-Victorian yearning for the discreet joys of staying home with a book and a nice cup… Read more »
Like most of the book-reading public, it’s not often I get to discuss a book with its author. In my case, I don’t get out to book signings all that… Read more »