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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Breaking down the complexity of autism,
A Kid's Review
This review is from: Reweaving the Autistic Tapestry: Autism, Asperger's Syndrome, and Adhd (Paperback)
Lisa Blakemore-Brown has managed to break down some of the mysticism that isautism and it's related disorders. She does this by likening the different problems each child faces as being a strand of thread which combines with others to create the beautiful, uniquely original and immensely complex beings that are autistic spectrum disorder children in a tapestry of both abilities and disabilities. This book goes a long way to explaining why ASD children are the way they This is a touching and very powerful book which every ASD parent must read. Skilfully blending scientific fact with true life examples and artistic Not just an examination of her theory of "weaving the tapestry" however, Your child needs you to read this book!
14 of 17 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Superb book, but the editing!,
By e (hadley, ma United States) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Reweaving the Autistic Tapestry: Autism, Asperger's Syndrome, and Adhd (Paperback)
Reweaving The Autistic Tapestry by Lisa Blakemore-Brown, aside from droning on too long (too much information--too many words), working the tapestry metaphor until i could SCREAM, and using the lyrics to "Groovy Kind of Love" (rather tacky) to illustrate one of the author's points, is excellent. Hmmm... Too much information. Now I can see WHY she gets it. It takes one to know one. The author definitely knows whereof she speaks, as do I. This is the first cogent work I've seen on the subject of Reweaving the Autistic Tapestry is accessible to laymen, but detailed and sufficiently technical to be of value to professionals who work with people on the Autistic Spectrum and the ADD Spectrum. Blakemore-Brown, while not completely eschewing the DSM, does make clear that it is not to be taken literally, and that the kinds of diagnoses she discusses are, of necessity, rooted in subjectivity. The author is so realistic as to consider myriad other possible comorbid disorders in the case histories she discusses. Highly recommended, but the editor deserves twenty lashes with a wet noodle.
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