'Marbles: Mania, Depression, Michelangelo, and Me' by Ellen Forney is another good choice. While it mainly focuses on mental illness, which can be considered a form of disability in a sense. The graphic novel uses her own experiences to explore the relationship between creativity and mental health. It's beautifully illustrated and gives readers a deep understanding of what it's like to live with a mental disorder.
One great disability visual novel is 'The Flower Shop: Summer in Fairbrook'. It features characters with different personalities and abilities, including some dealing with disabilities in a heartwarming small - town setting. It focuses on relationships and personal growth.
One popular disability graphic novel is 'El Deafo' by Cece Bell. It's an autobiographical story about her experience growing up deaf. Another is 'Marbles: Mania, Depression, Michelangelo, and Me' which also touches on mental health issues related to disability. 'Anya's Ghost' has elements of dealing with body image and the idea of being different, which can be related to disability in a broader sense.
There's also 'Disabled in Forks'. This fanfic focuses on a new character with a disability who arrives in Forks. It's interesting as it shows how the Twilight characters interact with someone who has different abilities and challenges. It adds a new dimension to the familiar Twilight setting.
One popular disability romance novel is 'The Sea of Tranquility' by Katja Millay. It tells a beautiful love story involving characters with different emotional and mental states that could be considered as forms of 'disability' in a broad sense. The story is very touching and well - written.
Another one is 'Shiny Days'. While not solely centered around a disability school, it does feature characters with disabilities in a school - like setting. It has multiple storylines that touch on the relationships between the characters, including those with disabilities. The visual novel is known for its detailed character development and the way it presents different aspects of life in a relatable way.
šI recommend the following disability/disfigurement novels to you: 1. "Drowned, Abandoned Concubine, Overturning the World". It was about the rebirth of the fourth daughter of the Prime Minister's Residence after she was killed. In the present world, she was turned into a vegetable by a car accident, and her soul came to ancient times. After being betrothed to the Seventh Prince, she began a different life. 2. In "Flash Marriage: Young Madam Mo is a Big Boss", the female protagonist married a big boss who was considered to have a double identity in order to make her ex-boyfriend regret it. Unexpectedly, she found out that her husband did not have any physical defects. The two of them began a loving married life. 3. In "Reborn: The Crippled Prince's Ugly Concubine", the male protagonist lost his light due to his conspiracy and fell into darkness. It was only when he met the female protagonist that she became the sunshine in his heart. The male protagonist's disability and the female protagonist's ugly face did not hinder their feelings for them. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~š
Sure. 'The Sparrow' by Mary Doria Russell features a priest with a physical disability on an interstellar mission. It's a great exploration of faith, humanity, and the challenges of the unknown in a science - fiction setting.
They often have strong and relatable characters. For example, in 'El Deafo', Cece Bell creates a character that readers can easily connect with. The story is told from her perspective as a deaf child, which makes it very personal.
The following is a recommended list of romance novels with disabled female protagonists that I have selected for you: 1. Me and My Disabled Mother; 2. "After Marrying a Disabled Big Boss for Happiness" 3. [Book 80, Spoiled by a Handicapped Big Boss] 4. The Disabled Princess; 5. 'On our wedding night, the disabled prince stood up and kissed me'; 6. "After the household register dies, she marries a disabled boss" 7. "80's Pet Has a Disabled Boss" 8. 'After the Substitute Marriage, I Become the Big Boss' Favorite ' 9. Poison Doctor Crazy Concubine, Mistaken Disabled Prince; 10. 'Silly Wife of a Wealthy Family: My Wife Wants to Fall Out of Favor Everyday'. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~š
One great disability fiction book is 'The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night - Time' by Mark Haddon. It's told from the perspective of a boy with autism, giving readers an inside look into his unique way of thinking and experiencing the world.