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Q&A with Ashley Hards from Foreword Reviews Children's Editor Danielle Ballantyne

Q&A with Ashley Hards from Foreword Reviews Children's Editor Danielle Ballantyne
by The Editors of Fabled Films Press

“For readers with ADHD, having a realistic depiction of someone with this disorder can make them feel less alone.”
In an interview with children's book editor Danielle Ballantyne for Foreword Reviews, Author Ashley Hards shares why ADHD representation is so important.

Let's Talk About ADHD

Let's Talk About ADHD
by The Editors of Fabled Films Press

The Hannah Edwards Secrets of Riverway Neurodiversity Discussion Guide was developed to help educators navigate accessible and age-appropriate conversations on neurodiversity with middle and high schoolers. It uses the perspective of Hannah—a girl with undiagnosed ADHD—as a lens through which students can view this common developmental disorder.

Expand students’ understanding of invisible disabilities, ableist perspectives, and barriers experienced by neurodiverse individuals. PLUS! A section for advanced readers comparing the novel’s themes to Ashley Hards’s original inspiration: Hamlet

Editorial on School Library Journal: From ‘Hamlet’ to Hannah: How Understanding ADHD Made Me a Better Writer, by Ashley Hards

Editorial on School Library Journal: From ‘Hamlet’ to Hannah: How Understanding ADHD Made Me a Better Writer, by Ashley Hards
by The Editors of Fabled Films Press

In the editorial, Ashley Hards discusses her journey with ADHD, Hamlet, and how the two combined to inspire her debut novel, Hannah Edwards Secrets of Riverway. Check out the full article on School Library Journal!