
Mother Tongue
Sara Novic
Some disabilities are visible while others are less apparent, but all are underrepresented in media and popular culture. Fortunately, there are a wealth of stories out there just waiting to be heard. This collection includes nonfiction highlighting the lives of trailblazers, first-person memoirs, and fiction exploring characters with disabilities—all helping to stamp out ableism and tell the full story of the human experience from all perspectives, backgrounds, and abilities. Our libraries are chock-full of such stories, and this collection includes many of our favorites that give voice to people living with disability. —The Audible Editors
Featured Content
Beginning as letters to her two sons, Sara Nović‘s memoir is both a collection of deaf history and a celebration of life in “the middle.”
With contributions from other disability advocates and scholars, Tiffany Yu’s self-narrated audiobook is a revolutionary guide on allyship and building more inclusive habits.
In honor of Disability Pride Month, this collection of unforgettable memoirs highlights the voices and lived experiences of disabled writers, activists, and creatives.
The prolific author and activist delves into popular misconceptions around what constitutes closeness and shares what disabled people have in common with the queer community.
"Soundtrack of Silence" is a moving ode to the highs, lows, and daily rhythms of living with hearing loss.
In "The View From Down Here," the journalist shares insights into her life as a disabled woman.
Join the Paralympian, Halloween-costume aficionado, and social media star on this laugh-filled journey of finding out if fame and happiness really can coexist.
Autistic stage actor Mickey Rowe takes on ableism in the arts in his smart, inspirational new memoir, "Fearlessly Different."
The best-selling young adult fantasy author sets the Grishaverse to rest after the epic, explosive conclusion to the King of Scars duology.
The Nebula- and Hugo Award-winning writer traces a young heroine’s discovery of her terrifying powers in ‘Remote Control,’ a new sci-fi novella that expands on Okorafor’s signature themes.
Audible Sessions podcast host Robin Morgan-Bentley's debut thriller spotlights issues around male mental health as one young man’s journey collides with an unsuspecting woman, changing them both forever.
The author of 'That's Not What Happened' and 'The Duff' caught up with editor Rachael to talk about representation, how geek girls find their way, and how audiobooks aid accessibility.