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The slyly funny, sweetly moving memoir of an unconventional dad s relationship with his equally offbeat son complete with fast cars, tall tales, homemade explosives, and a whole lot of fun and trouble
John Robison was not your typical dad. Diagnosed with Asperger s syndrome at the age of forty, he approached fatherhood as a series of logic puzzles and practical jokes. Instead of a speech about the birds and the bees, he told his son, Cubby, that he'd bought him at the Kid Store and that the salesman had cheated him by promising Cubby would do all chores. While other parents played...

Przyszedł czas na książkę o tym, co tak naprawdę potrafią osoby z zespołem Aspergera.

Dopiero jako czterdziestolatek John Elder Robison usłyszał diagnozę: zespół Aspergera. Od tamtej pory działa na rzecz utrwalenia pozytywnego wizerunku osób ze spektrum autyzmu. Jego najnowsza książka Jestem inny to swoisty przewodnik po dorosłości osoby z zespołem Aspergera. Autor odtwarza liczne, nierzadko zabawne lub groteskowe, sytuacje ze swojego życia, co pozwala czytelnikom wejrzeć w jego aspergerowski umysł. Książka jest pełna praktycznych porad skierowanych do wszystkich,...

A moving first-hand account of a major breakthrough in the understanding and treatment of autistic conditions

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

"As sweet and funny and sad and true and heartfelt a memoir as one could find." --from the foreword by Augusten Burroughs

Ever since he was young, John Robison longed to connect with other people, but by the time he was a teenager, his odd habits--an inclination to blurt out non sequiturs, avoid eye contact, dismantle radios, and dig five-foot holes (and stick his younger brother, Augusten Burroughs, in them)--had earned him the label "social deviant." It was not until he was forty that he was diagnosed with a form of autism...

An extraordinary memoir about the cutting-edge brain therapy that dramatically changed the life and mind of John Elder Robison, the New York Times bestselling author of Look Me in the Eye

NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY THE WASHINGTON POST
Imagine spending the first forty years of your life in darkness, blind to the emotions and social signals of other people. Then imagine that someone suddenly switches the lights on.
It has long been assumed that people living with autism are born with the diminished ability to read the...