Personal Stories
Today's featured essay
Through a Glass Darkly: Creating my own place in the world
By Madeline Harcourt
Being diagnosed so late in life was both devastating as well as relief. It was devastating because there is no medication, no cure or operation. It was a relief because I learned that I am not a failure.
All stories
- From Dyslexia to Dreams - A Parent's Story, by Raymond Gibbons
- Hank Zipzer, aka, Henry Winkler, by Henry Winkler
- How Computers Change the Writing Process for People with Learning Disabilities, by Richard Wanderman
- How I've Made it This Far, by Avi Frankl
- How My Rugby and Academic Experiences Mirrored Each Other at University, by A. Wayne McFarlane
- How Reading and Writing Have Shaped My Life, by Kathy Green
- How You Can Change the World One Step At A Time, by Michael D. Duignan
- I Made It!, by Sandra Westall
- I'm never sure what to expect anymore, by Michelle Sarabia
- If Only, by Marissa Vasquez
- Jack Horner: An Intellectual Autobiography, by Jack Horner
- Kingsley Costain High marks for top athletes, by David Grossman
- Learn to be a Learner, by Thomas Strewler
- Learning Despite Learning Disabilities, by Dale S. Brown
- Learning Disabilities Did Not Keep Me From Graduating College, by Michele Glaser
- Learning to Dance, by Dale S. Brown
- Left Behind at the Very Beginning of the Race, by Thomas G. West
- Legacy of the Blue Heron: Living With Learning Disabilities, by Harry Sylvester
- Making the Transition, by Emily Staats
- Michael's Essay, by Michael F.
- Mike's New Drill, by Deborah Thomas
- My ADD Journey, by Anne Brow
- My Battle with ADD, by Jack
- My Dream Has Been Met, by Michelle Anastasio
- My First Day in Adult Basic Education, by Dan Danforth
- My Life with Dyslexia, by Arthur Stockdale
- My Life with Learning Disabilities, by Lauren
- My Son's Disability, and My Own Inability to See It, by Martha Randolph Carr
- My Story, by Brandon
- Novel Excerpt: Project June Bug, by Jackie Minniti
