Bookshelf featuring DHH Authors

  • What's Your Superpower? by April Corner

    This book was inspired by my own personal journey with hearing loss.

    My goal for this book is to start a conversation between kids and their parents about people with disabilities.

  • And So She Hears by Valecia Adams

    And So She Hears! will take you on a journey through self-discovery and determination as Valecia Adams comes to terms with her hearing loss and rises to meet the challenge.

  • Through The Fog by Valli Gideons

    When my first child was identified with a hearing loss, I traveled through stages of grief and arrived at a place of acceptance. And no one should have to walk this path alone. A collection of personal heartfelt stories from my blog, My Battle Call, this book is for anyone moving through grief or difficult times hoping to find a path forward.

  • Now Hear This by Valli and Harper Gideons

    When a child is diagnosed with hearing loss, it is overwhelming. The future can feel uncertain and parents might worry whether or not their child will thrive. Harper's real life story allows readers to follow her journey, providing both parents and children who are facing any kind of diagnosis a much-needed dose of encouragement.

  • We're Tired of Explaining

    We're Tired of Explaining: 20 Things Hearing People Don't Seem to Get About People with Hearing Loss

    This guide offers a glimpse at the struggles people with hearing loss experience and, breaks down the everyday challenges that hearing people often overlook.

  • E-Book Download - We're Tired of Explaining

    Download right to your device.

    This guide offers a glimpse at the struggles people with hearing loss experience and, breaks down the everyday challenges that hearing people often overlook.

  • The Way I Hear It by Gael Hannan

    Part memoir, part survival guide, The Way I Hear It offers tips for effective communication, poetic reflections, and heart-warming stories from people she has met in her workshops and at conferences throughout North America. Gael's humorous stories are backed by hearing loss research, and she offers advice on how to bridge the gap between consumer and professional in order to get the best possible hearing health care.

  • We're Tired of Explaining

    Hear & Beyond: Live Skillfully with Hearing Loss by Gael Hannan and Shari Eberts

    If you have hearing loss, you already know that the conventional approach to treatment is focused on hearing-aid technology. Without a handbook to help you figure out how to actually live with it, you’ve likely been getting by on information pieced together from various sources—and yet, communication often seems incomplete and unsatisfying.

  • Living with Hearing Loss and Deafness by Samantha Baines

    A guide to owning it and loving it

  • Everyday I am just Deaf by Kellina Powell

    In her first book, Everyday I am Just Deaf, Kellina exposes her inner thoughts and feelings to get readers thinking:

    what it’s like to be deaf in a hearing world

    what barriers can be removed and

    what contributions can be made to level the playing field.

    Kellina shares her journey so we can better understand how to be a more inclusive world and the considerations that hearing people can make to change the world for people with disabilities.

  • We're Tired of Explaining

    Success Wisdom by Deaf and Hard of Hearing People

    In "Success Wisdom by Deaf and Hard of Hearing People," readers are invited into a captivating anthology that celebrates the achievements and unique perspectives of over 100 deaf, hard of hearing, deafblind, deafdisabled, Deaf Plus, and Late-Deafened individuals.

    Through these candid narratives, the book highlights the diverse paths to success taken by people who have navigated challenges and have thrived in various fields such as arts, sciences, education, medical, technology, sports, and more.

  • Rosie Goes To School by: Ashlee Rose Holland

    Description goRosie is a curious little pig who loves to learn, play and make new friends. She wears a bright red and pink dress, matching red bow, and her special hearing devices - a red hearing aid and a red cochlear implant- that helps her explore the world in her own way. Rosie goes to a preschool with other deaf and hard of hearing farm animal friends, where everyday is filled with imagination, laughter and new adventures.

    Through her kindness, courage and colorful personality, Rosie shows children that being different is something to celebrate. And that every child has a unique voice worth hearing.