Reviews: All Books

Adult readers who may have been daunted by the size of the original book should welcome this more compact version.

When you find out that you have a baby with Down Syndrome, documentation is essential. The chapter in this volume can be a good source for you to begin to understand and love diversity.

The stories and insights are compelling, and the internal shifts prompted by reading this book make it a must-read, not just for every special educator but for all people that work with children and families.

É uma mensagem bastante simples e óbvia, mas também profunda, e nos confronta às opiniões e às ideias pré-concebidas que carregamos sem nos darmos conta.

Keep it by your side, dip in and out, and you will be richly rewarded over and again.

'Mijn boek gaat over gezinnen die hun kinderen accepteren en over de invloed die dat heeft op de zelfacceptatie van die kinderen', schrijft Solomon.

Some 30 travel pieces, in prose sparkling with insight, describe “places in the throes of transformation.”

I was reading the introduction to this book while Theresa May was telling the Tory Party conference: “If you believe you’re a citizen of the world, you’re a citizen of nowhere.” Andrew Solomon would argue otherwise.

Resilience, hope, flux: Solomon has an outsider’s eagle eye. A dazzling volume.

A collection of dispatches from countries in flux is alert to the differences between tourism and travel.