This might be the shortest blog entry I’ve ever written, but I wanted to share some good news: The paperback edition of Ginny Moon will be out on December 26th, and here’s the new cover!
Author Benjamin Ludwig
Author Benjamin Ludwig
This might be the shortest blog entry I’ve ever written, but I wanted to share some good news: The paperback edition of Ginny Moon will be out on December 26th, and here’s the new cover!
Kathy Kilen says
September 21, 2017 at 2:20 pmLoved this book! Great writing and very interesting and helpful insight into what some kids experience and perceive. Looking forward to more from Benjamin Ludwig!
Benjamin Ludwig says
September 22, 2017 at 9:48 amHi Kathy,
That’s so great to hear — thank you!
All the best,
Ben
Gini Melnyk says
October 3, 2017 at 3:48 pmDear Ben, thank you for introducing us to Ginny Moon. Your book gave me insights 8nto hiw some autistic children think and process information which I had not bern exposed to. Read this book in days as could hardly wait to read what Ginny would do next.
The book was recommended to me by a friend and I will now recommend to others.
Thank you for a great read. Keep writing, pls.
Gini in Oakville, ON, 🇨🇦
Benjamin Ludwig says
October 3, 2017 at 7:25 pmHi Gini,
Two days? Wow, that’s fast! So glad Ginny is helping to raise awareness for people with autism and intellectual disabilities! Will be sure to post updates bout my next book and other projects in my newsletter — http://www.benjaminludwig.com/newsletter, if you’re interested!
Cheers,
Ben
MJ says
October 29, 2017 at 9:29 pmMy grandson has autism & is currently living with us this book has truly given me the perspective of a child with these problems. This has helped me understand how he perceives the world around him especially adults with their own challenges thank you so much for a fantastic read keep writing more
Benjamin Ludwig says
November 1, 2017 at 8:59 amHi MJ,
Thanks for writing — it’s GREAT to hear that you’re thinking about issues of perception! My greatest hope for the book was that it would get people talking and thinking about how children with disabilities see the world, so you’ve made my day!
Cheers,
Ben