Hayward, Mark.I See Without My Eyes. AuthorHouse, 2009.
A young blind girl demonstrates how she is able to function in spite of her disability by relying on her other 4 senses, using Braille and a guide dog. Children gain acceptance and understanding as they learn that she is just like them in many ways. Colorful illustrations add appeal.

Meyer, Donald.Views From Our Shoes: Growing Up with Brother or Sister who has Special Needs.Woodbine House, 1997.
45 siblings share their experiences as the brother or sister of someone with a disability. The children whose essays are featured here range from four to eighteen and are the siblings of youngsters with a variety of special needs, including autism, cerebral palsy, developmental delays, ADD, hydrocephalus, visual and hearing impairments, Down and Tourette syndromes. Their personal tales introduce young siblings to others like them, perhaps for the first time, and allow them to compare experiences. A glossary of disabilities provides easy-to-understand definitions of many of the conditions mentioned.

Palacio, R.J.Wonder. Knopf, 2014.
Ten-year-old Auggie Pullman, who was born with extreme facial abnormalities and was not expected to survive, goes from being home-schooled to entering fifth grade at a private middle school in Manhattan, which entails enduring the taunting and fear of his classmates as he struggles to be seen as just another student.

Rusick, Jessica.Understanding Physical Disabilities. Abdo Publishing, 2022
Readers learn common symptoms and behaviors of physical disabilities and how it affects kids at school and in relationships. Text includes suggestions on how to be a kind and respectful friend to someone who has physical disabilities and appropriate activities kids can enjoy together.

Willems, Mo.Can I Play Too?Hyperion, 2010.
Gerald and Piggie meet a new snake friend who wants to join in a game of catch. But how can he catch without arms? Perhaps there are other ways to play when you have different abilities.