The Princess and the Ruby: An Autism Fairy Tale, written by Jewel Kats and Illustrated by Richa Kinra Args.
Here’s a brief quote from the review, be sure to read the entire review here
I love how The Princess and the Ruby an Autism Fairy Tale did not mention the word autism. I like that I was able to read this book as a fairy tale. Children who know about the diagnosis of Autism will understand and relate. The child who is not familiar can see that princesses some in all different forms.
Big shout out to Children’s Books Heal for their thoughtful review of Jenny and Her Dog Both Fight Cancer: A Tale of Chemotherapy and Caring
Jewell Kats has written a heartwarming and honest story about a girl and her dog both receiving a cancer diagnosis. This is a refreshing angle on a story. The bond between Jenny and her dog is realistic. Even though Jenny is still receiving chemo and feels sick many days, she bravely accompanies Dolly to her treatments. Together they love and support one another through many tough times. Jenny is a very courageous character. And Dolly is the best medicine for Jenny’s healing process. But the prognosis is not always good for dogs with cancer. As Jenny gets better, Dolly begins to weaken.
BlogCritics journalist, Carole Di Tosti, pens a critical feature article that capture’s my life’s mission and work…
Popular blogger “This Kid Reviews Books” selects “Cinderella’s Magical Wheelchair” out of many hopefuls as a “perfect picture book” feature that runs on Fridays! Thanks sooo much 🙂
Perfect Picture Book Friday! Cinderella’s Magical Wheelchair by Jewel Kats
Blogger, Allison O’Toole, gives her readers the scoop on the comic strip based on my life, “DitzAbled Princess”…
Book Pleasures.com reviewer, Fran Lewis, gives her opinion on “The Princess and the Ruby: An Autism Fairy Tale” which is the second book in my Fairy Ability Tales series.
“City Parent” is Canada’s largest group of regional parenting publications. Blogger, Shari Nelson, describes her encounter with me, and her thoughts on my books.
Vilissa Thompson, a disability advocate and blogger, accidentally stumbles on my book “Cinderella’s Magical Wheelchair” and goes on to record her thoughts on “Ramp Your Voice”.
Ability Magazine
