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Table of Children's picture books with deaf Characters Title Author/Illustrator Deaf characters Child's Age Year 1st Published Sometimes I Like the Quiet (Duke the Deaf Dog ASL Series) Kelly Brakenhoff, Caterina Baldi Duke the Deaf Dog is the only deaf member of his family. He uses ASL and English to communicate. 3-9 yrs 2022
In the first book of the series, Adam becomes deaf in his left ear due to abuse. [5] 2012 Hazel Grace Lancaster, Augustus Waters, and several other characters The Fault in our Stars: John Green: The book is about characters with several types of cancer and resulting disabilities including a blind character and one with a prosthetic leg [6] [7] 2015
Picture book Roxy and Tully: Words Matter [29] Hillary Sussman/Blake Marsee Protagonist is a dog missing her right back leg because she was ill. 2021 Picture book Splash [30] Claire Cashmore/Sharon Davey Protagonist is Claire Cashmore (Paralympian) as a child. She does not have a left hand. 2021 Picture book (based on true story) Timo the ...
The book is a loose autobiographical account of Bell's childhood and life with her deafness. The characters in the book are all anthropomorphic bunnies. Cece Bell, in an interview with the Horn Book Magazine, [2] states "What are bunnies known for? Big ears; excellent hearing," rendering her choice of characters and their deafness ironic.
3. Everywhere Beauty is Harlem by Gary Golio; illustrated by E.B. Lewis. The best picture books demonstrate words and pictures working in perfect harmony. But sometimes the sheer gorgeousness of ...
Pages in category "Fictional deaf characters" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Nick Andros; B.
Wonderstruck (2011) is an American young-adult fiction novel written and illustrated by Brian Selznick, who also created The Invention of Hugo Cabret (2007). In Wonderstruck, Selznick continued the narrative approach of his last book, using both words and illustrations — though in this book he separates the illustrations and the writings into their own story and weaves them together at the end.
It’s important our families read books revolving around Black characters who aren't survivors or superheroes. From taking the bus to starting Kindergarten, these Black characters will soon join ...