
Some disabilities are visible while others are less apparent, but all are underrepresented in media and popular culture. Fortunately, there are a wealth of stories out there just waiting to be heard. This collection includes non-fiction highlighting the lives of trailblazers, first-person memoirs, and fiction exploring characters with disabilities—all helping to stamp out ableism and tell the full story of the human experience from all perspectives, backgrounds and abilities. Our libraries are chock-full of such stories, and this collection includes many of our favourites that give voice to people living with disability. —The Audible Editors
Australian Creators
Fiction and non-fiction from Australian writers with disabilities.
Memoirs
Real-life accounts of living with disabilities and the fight for disability justice.
Fiction
Stories featuring disabled protagonists and supporting characters.
Non-fiction
Educate yourself with these essays and histories about accessibility and inclusion.
Family Listens
Characters and real-life kids showcasing life with a disability.
For Teens and Young Adults
Coming-of-age stories focused on teens with disabilities.
Parenting and Caregiving
Wisdom from parents with disabilities and those who care for a disabled loved one.
Featured Content
What does a “Mother Tongue” mean to you?
Beginning as letters to her two sons, Sara Nović‘s memoir is both a collection of deaf history and a celebration of life in “the middle.”
Alice Wong wants you to rethink the parameters of intimacy
The prolific author and activist delves into popular misconceptions around what constitutes closeness and shares what disabled people have in common with the queer community.



































































































