Tu me vois ?

Tu me vois ? Séries

Cette série offre un aperçu brut et authentique de la vie d'une fillette de onze ans qui navigue dans le monde avec autisme. À travers de touchants extraits de journal intime, elle explore les défis et les triomphes de l'adolescence, en mettant l'accent sur les thèmes de l'empathie, de la compréhension et de l'acceptation des différences. Les lecteurs de tous âges se connecteront à ces histoires perspicaces et édifiantes qui soulignent l'importance de la gentillesse et de voir le monde à travers une lentille unique, mais universellement relatable.

Ordre de lecture recommandé

Can You See Me?

Libby Scott

368pages
13 heures de lecture

4,3(3780)Évaluer

With diary entries written by eleven-year-old Libby Scott, based on her own experiences of autism, this pioneering book, written in collaboration with esteemed author Rebecca Westcott, hasbeen widely praised for its realistic portrayal of autism. Tally is eleven years oldand she's justlike her friends. Well, sometimesshe is. If she tries really hardto be. Because there's something that makes Tally notthe same as her friends. Something she can't cover up, no matter howhard she tries: Tally is autistic. Tally's autism means there are things that botherher even though she wishesthey didn't. It means that some people misunderstand,her and feel frustratedby her. People think that because Tally's autistic, she doesn'trealise what they're thinking, but Tally sees and hears - and notices- all of it. And, honestly? That's not the easiest thing to live with. Perfect for fans of Wonderand The Goldfish Boy, this sucker punch to the heart is valuable reading for children and adults alike. Endearing, insightful and warmly uplifting, Can You SeeMe?is a story of autism, empathy and kindness that will touch readers of all ages.

Do You Know Me?

Libby Scott

320pages
12 heures de lecture

4,4(820)Évaluer

Twelve-year-old Tally Olivia Adams, who is autistic, dreads her upcoming week-long class trip filled with teams and competitions. Her anxiety escalates when she learns she won't be bunking with her friend Aleksandra and will instead be with a group that includes the mean-spirited Skye. As Tally navigates the challenges of bullying and social dynamics, she must rely on her life skills to confront the situation and potentially forge new friendships.