![]() ![]() ![]() Since writing itself is, by definition, a communicative act, what does that mean for us? In addition to the broad traits of a character, autistic people are known to have atypical emotional reactions to specific circumstances, and to communicate differently than our neurotypical peers. This week we’re going to be looking at emotions and communication. If you need to catch up on part one, you can view that here. ![]() For this week’s article, Ada Hoffman has provided us with a reprint of part two of her publication, Autism, Writing, and Craft. This will hopefully highlight some of the challenges that come with writing for a largely neurotypical audience, while also giving valuable insight to the craft itself and providing a window into the neurodivergent experience - at least through the lens of fiction. I cannot understate how appreciative I am for the overwhelming amount of support and enthusiasm I have seen for this series of mine thank you! For the next several months we will be bringing you a guest post every Wednesday from a neurodivergent author. ![]() Hello all, and welcome to this week’s article for FanFiAddict’s series on Neurodivergence in Fiction. ![]()
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