At 50 years old, Crosby was riding her bike one day when an accident left her paralyzed. Her memoir discusses the difficulties of getting used to her new abilities and reflects on her life both before and after the accident.

Shane Burcaw uses humor and wit to describe his life as a 21 year old with spinal muscular atrophy. Shane handles awkward situations and experiences with a "you only live once" attitude.

When Jordan Reeves was born without the bottom half of her left arm, the doctors reassured her parents that she was "born just right." And she has been proving that doctor right ever since!

Louisa Clark takes a new job being a carer for Will Traynor, who is a paraplegic due to a motorcycle accident. This story follows their relationship, which eventually develops into love.

After a car accident that took his father's life, Noah Savino is stuck in a wheelchair. He hates going to physical therapy and he misses playing baseball. With the help of family and friends, he’ll have to throw off the mask he’s been hiding behind and face the fears that have kept him on the sidelines if he ever wants to move forward.

After a gunshot leaves her paralyzed, Barbara Gordon enters the Arkham Center for Independence, where Gotham's teens undergo physical and mental rehabilitation. Now using a wheelchair, Barbara must adapt to a new normal, but she cannot shake the feeling that something is dangerously amiss. Within these walls, strange sounds escape at night; patients go missing; and Barbara begins to put together pieces of what she believes to be a larger puzzle.

The true story of Emmanuel Ofosu Yeboah, who bicycled across Ghana--nearly 400 miles--with only one leg. With that achievement he forever changed how his country treats people with disabilities.

For Zara's dog, Moose, nothing is more important than being with his favorite girl. So when Zara has to go to school, WHOOSH, Moose escapes and rushes to her side. Hello, Moose! Unfortunately, dogs aren't allowed at school and Moose has to go back home. Goodbye, Moose. But Moose can't be held back for long.

Susan enjoys a number of everyday activities like swimming, playing and going to school. Only at the end of the story does the reader learn she uses a wheelchair.