Low-Carbon Smart Cities: Tools for Climate Resilience Planning
Book
This book aims to integrate climate mitigation and adaptation tools into conventional urban...
Strategies for Success in Musical Theatre: A Guide for Music Directors in School, College, and Community Theatre
Book
In Strategies for Success in Musical Theatre, veteran musical director and teacher Herbert Marshall...
Critical Perspectives on the Security and Protection of Human Rights Defenders
Danna Ingleton, Karen Bennett, Alice Nah and James Savage
Book
Human rights defenders - who by peaceful means advocate, mobilise and often put their lives at risk...
Economic Struggle for Power in Tito's Yugoslavia: From World War II to Non-Alignment
Book
Here, Vladimir Unkovski-Korica re-assesses the key episodes of Tito's rule - from the joint...
The Hurt(Ful) Body: Performing and Beholding Pain, 1600-1800
Tomas Macsotay and Karel Vanhaesebrouck
Book
This book offers a cross-disciplinary approach to pain and suffering in the early modern period,...
Girl Next Door (Jack Ryder Book 5)
Book
Inspired by a true story. He came in the morning when they were still making lunches and getting...
police prodecural fiction adult series Jack Ryder suspense
The Controversy Over Marine Protected Areas: Science Meets Policy
Alex Caveen, Nick Polunin, Tim Gray and Selina Marguerite Stead
Book
This book is a critical analysis of the concept of marine protected areas (MPAs) particularly as a...
Honestly I found it a little hard to get through. Unlike Nerdy, Shy, and Socially Inappropriate, it was pretty much entirely memoir, and didn't really speak to the reader as if trying to have a conversation at all. It just told Willey's story. Which is fine, it just wasn't what I was expecting after reading Nerdy. The appendices are the only place that have tips and tricks for dealing with the neurotypical world as an autistic person, but there wasn't really anything new or unique there.
I also just don't think I like her writing style as much as I did the writing style in Nerdy, but that's such a personal thing. It's hard to make a recommendation based on that. Autistic people vary so widely in where their strengths and weaknesses are that it's difficult to say which books will be useful to which people, in general.
So - it's worth reading for yet another viewpoint on being autistic, and there are several parts on parenting as an autistic woman, so autistic parents might get more use out of the book than I did, as a childless spouse of an autistic man. But I personally did not like it nearly as much as Nerdy or The Journal of Best Practices.
You can find all my reviews (including for the two other books mentioned) at http://goddessinthestacks.wordpress.com
Money: Master the Game: 7 Simple Steps to Financial Freedom
Book
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR TONY ROBBINS BRINGS YOU 7 SIMPLE STEPS TO FINANCIAL FREEDOM 'Tony...
Reading Barry MacSweeney
Book
Barry MacSweeney was described as 'a contrary, lone wolf...[whose] ear for a soaring lyric melody...

