After hearing for the last few years that it took a WWII book program to bring The Great Gatsby into fashion, I think it's pretty awesome that Stein saw Fitzgerald's brilliance back in 1933. 

So this book takes an interesting view, breaking up the common medical vs. social models of disability into the categories, cause,  care, cure and celebration then doing a "compare and contrast" exercise on each with other three.

Designed for a wide audience, this exciting new work provides an easy and intuitive presentation of traditional economic and financial topics. Whether you are a professional economist, social scientist, or just interested in gaining a better grasp on our country’s economics, this book will provide a refreshing approach to traditional topics. It will give the reader plenty of information to help form their own opinions about important policy issues without relying on ideologues and political operatives for information. With topics relevant to everyday news it’s easy for the reader to obtain the economic knowledge and historical context to become an informed citizen!

Think People's Guide to Autism is a FANTASTIC website and resource for all things Autism related. 

In their TPGA's All Ages Holiday Book Guide post, they list a variety of books (non-fiction, as well as adult and kid's fiction) about autism, or that feature realistic portrayals of Autistic people. Including a Victorian Romance novel featuring an autistic man as the romantic lead (Jennifer Asley's The Madness of Lord Ian Mackenzie).

But also featuring classic books like A Wrinkle in Time, which features a "...female protagonist [who] is a terrific role model for aspie girls."

This list is a great resource if you want to learn more about autism or if you have Autistic people in you're life who might find these books interesting themselves. 

I know I've added a bunch of these books to my reading list.