Josh Hanagarne's memoir is about his life as a Mormon librarian with Tourette syndrome. After his tics became too drastic to ignore he sought relief in books and weight-lifting.

Wilensky's memoir shines light on the often misunderstood disorders, Tourette Syndrome and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. Wilensky describes her symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and relationships with courage and humor.

Brad Cohen has had Tourette syndrome since he was a child and growing up was bullied and mocked for it. Through the years Cohen continually overcame obstacles despite setbacks and doubts. This book offers his story and his advice on coping with Tourette syndrome.

At the age of 10, Icy Sparks develops Tourette syndrome and tries to keep it a secret from her family. When she finally gets diagnosed she spends time in a mental hospital ward. This story covers her journey through being secretive about the disorder to acceptance.

Lethem's novel is a riff on the classic detective novel and focuses on Lionel Essrog, an orphan with Tourette syndrome. Lionel works with three veterans of the St. Vincent's Home for Boys for a small-time mobster. They get entangled in a crime and try to solve the case.

This young adult novel tells the story of Sam and his journey across the country to find more out about his family and his inherited Tourette syndrome.

The Prisoner of Cell 25 is the first book in a young adult science fiction series. Michael Vey is diagnosed with Tourette syndrome and has the ability to surge electricity out of his hands

After years of being outshone by his older brother and teased because of his Tourette syndrome, when Spencer meet Hope, he finally feels like he belongs. But as Hope and Spencer get older and life gets messier, the clear label of "friend" gets messier, too.

Nathan starts to tic one day and finds out that he has Tourette syndrome. He deals with telling his classroom at school and his friends.

Eleven year old Sasha has a younger brother with Tourette Syndrome and she tries to ignore it. A classmate helps her understand and accept his situation.

When Aven and her parents move across the country to run an old western theme park, she uncovers a mystery and makes a new friend who has Tourette syndrome. Aven was born without arms.

Astronomy-loving Calliope June has Tourette syndrome, so she sometimes makes faces or noises that she doesn't mean to make. When she and her mother move yet again, she tries to hide her TS. But it isn't long before the kids at her new school realize she's different. Only Calliope's neighbor, who is also the popular student body president, sees her as she truly is--an interesting person and a good friend.