Anitra Rowe Schulte

I love seeing books involving people with disabilities. We focus so much on race with windows/mirrors when in all actuality, there are others who want to see themselves represented as well. To anyone who has a child, or knows someone, in a wheelchair or is non-verbal, this book is a MUST. However, it is also a great book to remind children who are "typical" that those with differences enjoy the same things that they do.