Visually impaired characters

A visually impaired boy introduces us to colours as he experiences them – through his senses of hearing, touch, smell and taste.

A small child takes us on an auditory tour of her home in this delightful picture of family life, ingeniously interpreted through its sounds. It’s a book that radiates comfort, security, warmth and love.

Errol loves gardening, but he doesn’t have a garden. Then he comes up with a creative solution, thanks to the discovery of a disused area at the top of his apartment block. A heartwarming book with universal appeal that’s a delight, from beginning to end. 

The Great Big Book of Families is about the diversity of families. The simple message is that every family is unique and special and that there is no such thing as ​‘normal’ or ​‘abnormal’. Books simply don’t get much more inclusive than this.

A beautiful translated picture book celebrating braille.

Nine-year-old Mafalda has a degenerative eye condition. She starts to keep a list of all the things she’ll miss when her sight goes, but also the constants that surround her. Tender and thought-provoking, with a powerful but unforced message.

All humans have been plunged into darkness by a pagan god and only Ella Jones and her trusty guide dog can save them. Gripping. 

When a former classmate gives 15 year old Libby a mysterious envelope, she finds herself drawn into a a very strange and potentially dangerous mystery.