Alvie Fitz doesn't fit in, and she doesn't care. She's spent years swallowing meds and bad advice from doctors and social workers. Adjust, adapt. Pretend to be normal. It sounds so easy. If she can make it to her eighteenth birthday without any major mishaps, she'll be legally emancipated. Free. But if she fails, she'll become a ward of the state and be sent back to the group home. Her only friend is Chance, the one-winged hawk at the zoo where she...

By relying on his special bubble wand, Lou knows what to expect when he goes to the doctor or dentist. He knows who he will see and what tools might be used during his check-up. This story is written for children in grades pre-K to 5, especially those living on the autism spectrum.--Publisher.

"Lou carries a magic bubble blower that shows him exactly what to expect while at the grocery store. This story teaches children struggling with social behaviors, especially children living on the autism spectrum"--