Physical Disability


Wonder (Wonder, #1)
Six of Crows (Six of Crows, #1)
The War That Saved My Life (The War That Saved My Life, #1)
Out of My Mind (Out of My Mind, #1)
Get a Life, Chloe Brown (The Brown Sisters, #1)
Always Only You (Bergman Brothers, #2)
A Curse So Dark and Lonely (Cursebreakers, #1)
El Deafo
Crooked Kingdom (Six of Crows, #2)
Me Before You (Me Before You, #1)
Romancing the Duke (Castles Ever After, #1)
Everything, Everything
Otherbound
Gathering Blue (Giver, #2)
Out on a Limb (Out, #1)
The stereotype of the supercrip, in the eyes of its critics, represents a sort of overachieving, overdetermined self-enfreakment that distracts from the lived daily reality of most disabled people.
Jose Alaniz, Death, Disability, and the Superhero: The Silver Age and Beyond

We should bear in mind the supercrip stereotype as a figure obsessively, indeed maniacally, over-compensating for a perceived physical difference or lack, since, as we shall see, this aspect ties in quite neatly with the genre specificities and narratival concerns of so much Silver Age superhero literature.
Jose Alaniz, Death, Disability, and the Superhero: The Silver Age and Beyond

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