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When my therapist told me I was diagnosed as on the autism spectrum, I sobbed with joy and relief. There was something. Not wrong, but something that could explain why I was the way I was. I wasn’t just making it up.
In expanding my perspective to learn as much new information as I could, to listen to as many voices as I could, I became more aware than ever of how much I didn't know.
That spirit of play, and the freedom to get messy and make mistakes, even as you think you have it all figured out is what I tried to capture in the Zara’s Rules series.
The author of the upcoming Bonnie and Clyde inspired book MADE OF STARS, Jenna Voris, shares how teenagers inspire her
Reading hard history builds empathy and intercultural competence. It allows young people to understand new and different perspectives.
There is a place for quiet, always. And there is space for quiet ones like me—who feel so very much—to say what they need to say.
Author Rebecca Mahoney shares a guest post about horror and making uneasy truces with yourself
I always say that there’s a fine line between the stories authors choose to tell, and the stories that choose us.
I always say that there’s a fine line between the stories authors choose to tell, and the stories that choose us.
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