Odd Girl Out: An Autistic Woman in a Neurotypical World is a raw and startlingly honest account of what it is like to be on the autistic spectrum. Laura James always felt that she was different, bit it wasn't until her mid forties that she finally got her diagnosis of Autistic Spectrum Disorder, (ASD). Odd Girl Out chronicles Laura's memoirs from when she was first diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome in 4/5(K). odd-girl-out-an-autistic-woman-in-a-neurotypical-world 2/43 Downloaded from www.doorway.ru on Novem by guest childhood, Laura James knew she was different. Shelves: Odd Girl Out: An Autistic Woman in a Neurotypical World is a raw and startlingly honest account of what it is like to be on the autistic spectrum. Laura James always felt that she was different, bit it wasn't until her mid forties that she finally got her 4/5(K).
Laura James #ActuallyAutistic Perspective, Book/Movie Review, Females and Autism J J Odd Girl Out: An Autistic Woman in a Neurotypical World. Published: April 6th Categories: Autistic Author, Life Writing. From early childhood, Laura James knew she was different, but it wasn't until her mid-forties that she found out why. A successful journalist and mother to four children, she had spent her whole life feeling as if she were running a different operating system to those around. Editions for Odd Girl Out: An Autistic Woman in a Neurotypical World: (Paperback published in ), (Hardcover published in ).
Odd Girl Out: An Autistic Woman in a Neurotypical World by admin “Situations I can’t control and events I can’t predict confuse me, whether they are negative or positive” Laura James Book Review by Kimberly Gerry. Bookmark File PDF Odd Girl Out An Autistic Woman In A Neurotypical World Odd Girl Out An Autistic Woman In A Neurotypical World Around one in one hundred people in the UK are autistic, and the saying goes that if you've met one autistic person, you've met one autistic person. Autistic people's personalities, differences and experiences outweigh. Laura James has shown commendable courage in allowing so much insight into her private thoughts and struggles so that other autistic people, especially women, need not feel so alone. She candidly describes times when things have gone painfully wrong, acknowledging her responsibilities and lessons learned while also demonstrating hope and ways forward.
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