Overview

Noah loves spending time with his little brother, Gabriel. But there's a problem--Gabriel is autistic, and playing together isn't always easy. In this touching and relatable story, based on the real experiences of young author Anthony Antoniou, Noah must find a way to connect and share joyful moments with his brother. With gentle humor and vibrant illustrations by Baptiste Amsallem, Noah's Big Problem is more than just a story--it's a celebration of understanding, empathy, and the beautiful differences that make us who we are. Perfect for families, classrooms, and anyone looking to explore autism books for kids, this inclusive picture book helps children better understand autism and neurodiversity through a sibling's loving perspective. Whether you're seeking books about inclusion, social-emotional learning, or autism acceptance, this title encourages thoughtful discussions and compassion at home and in school. Age-Appropriate Storytelling: Ideal for ages 5-9, this book simplifies complex topics like autism and inclusion in a warm, accessible way. Supports SEL & Inclusion: Encourages empathy, understanding, and sibling bonding through real-life inspired storytelling. Autism Awareness for Kids: A must-have title in any autism books for kids collection; sparks meaningful conversations about neurodiversity. Classroom & Family Ready: Great for school SEL programs, autism awareness events, and family discussions. Authentic & Relatable: Written by a young author with personal insight; backed by expressive illustrations that bring emotion to every page. U.S. School Grade Level: Best suited for Kindergarten to Grade 4.

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9782898026317

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Reviews

""The important lesson that your book teaches is to find something the autistic child can do well. I got friends through shared interests. Basketball is a good example of shared activity that the autistic child can have fun doing with another child.""--Temple GrandinTemple Grandin is a prominent author, animal scientist, and autism advocate. Grandin was diagnosed with autism as a child.

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