Alice Wong – författare

The perfect gift for new grandmothers!A special treasury for grandmothers to share with their grandchildren, brimming with enchanting and delightful fairy tales, nursery rhymes, songs, kids’ activities, and even recipesFilled with over 250 classic vintage drawings and illustrations, this charming keepsake collection is printed on beautiful, sturdy paper and is just right for read-aloud time with grandma.Inside this packed anthology:Fairy Tales: 18 treasured tales like The Little Mermaid, The Fox and The Grapes, and ThumbelinaPoetry: poems by Robert Frost, Ogden Nash, Shel Silverstein, and othersNursery Rhymes: including Goosey, Goosey, Gander, Going to St. Ives, and Old Mother HubbardSongs: 15 classics to introduce to children, from "Polly Wolly Doodle" and "Billy Boy" to "Little Red Caboose" and "Baby Beluga"Games: dozens of old-fashioned games such as Ring Around the Rosey, London Bridge, and Simon SaysActivities: like growth charts, making a family quilt, homemade paper, and activities for every holiday throughout the yearRecipes: More than 30 classic recipes, from Ice Cream Sundaes and Chocolate Fudge to Chicken Pot PieGrandmothers will treasure this time with their grandchildren as they sing, read, and create special memories together.

A groundbreaking collection of first-person writing on the joys and challenges of the modern disability experience: Disability Visibility brings together the voices of activists, authors, lawyers, politicians, artists, and everyday people whose daily lives are, in the words of playwright Neil Marcus, "an art . . . an ingenious way to live." A Vintage Books Original.According to the last census, one in five people in the United States lives with a disability. Some are visible, some are hidden--but all are underrepresented in media and popular culture. Now, just in time for the thirtieth anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, activist Alice Wong brings together an urgent, galvanizing collection of personal essays by contemporary disabled writers. There is Harriet McBryde Johnson''s "Unspeakable Conversations," which describes her famous debate with Princeton philosopher Peter Singer over her own personhood. There is columnist s. e. smith''s celebratory review of a work of theater by disabled performers. There are original pieces by up-and-coming authors like Keah Brown and Haben Girma. There are blog posts, manifestos, eulogies, and testimonies to Congress. Taken together, this anthology gives a glimpse of the vast richness and complexity of the disabled experience, highlighting the passions, talents, and everyday lives of this community. It invites readers to question their own assumptions and understandings. It celebrates and documents disability culture in the now. It looks to the future and past with hope and love.