The Bible of Asperger's Syndrome from the leading expert in the field. Tony Attwood discusses Asperger's from early childhood to adulthood, including marriages between Aspies and neurotypical (non-autistic) partners and workplace coping skills. Dr. Attwood includes numerous ideas for intervention, socialization, and coping skills for all stages of life.

Makes parents aware of the sensory and behavioral issues that autistic children experience, of the harm in labeling a child as "austistic" rathen than "child," and in making responsible choices in boosting your child's social skills and self-esteem.

Celebrates Asperger's and austic spectrum disorders by allowing kids to see that famous people such as Andy Warhol, Isaac Newton, Andy Kaufman, Kant, and others also had Asperger's.

Not all Aspies love this approach, but Kathy Hoopmann, author of Asperger's mysteries for children, makes AS accessible to young children.

Ben, learning to deal with his Asperger's, now has to take care of Spick, an alien who crash-landed in his backyard.

Seb is an Aspie with a talent for numbers and computers but not people. When he falls in with a new group, he ends up getting into more trouble than he bargained for. This is a nice counterpoint to Kathy Hoopmann's Asperger books aimed at younger readers.

Tips for dealing with social, sensory, behavioral, and self-care issues, plus many more.

Daniel Tammet is an austic savant with Asperger's and has recently been featured on numerous documentaries and television appearances. His thought processes involving synesthesia and math calculations are particularly fascinating.

An amazing collection of first-person experinces from college students with Asperger's and high-functioning autism. The stories are international in scope and truly outstanding.

Written by a British teenager with AS, this is an excellent first-person look at school, bullying, how to tell others about your AS, dating and relationships, and other issues of interest to Aspie teens and their parents.

Research has shown that some on the autistic spectrum do not digest gluten (wheat, barley, and rye protein) or casein (milk protein), and that eliminating gluten and dairy from the diet can result in improved behavior.