– How much time did you need to finish the story and to publish it? Luckily I have had experiences that readers find interesting or entertaining, too! I have always been a storyteller, and describing places I’ve been or things I’ve done comes naturally to me. – It’s not tough at all it’s just telling the story of our lives. – How tough was for you to describe yourself and your son as the main characters? 100,000 words sounds like a lot, but in the context of all the things that happen in one’s life it barely scratches the surface. – The biggest challenge was deciding what to include in a 100,000-word book, and what to leave out. – What was the biggest challenge during the write up process? What I had not done was tell the story of parenting raising a child. Be Different shows readers how to be successful because of – not in spite of – autism. – I felt my book Look Me in the Eye told the story of my own life, growing up with autism. It’s the joy and fun of childhood and the challenges and threats that confront us as we get older. – Raising Cubby is the story of my son and I – a different kid and a different dad – growing up together. – What is your memoire Raising Cubby about? Great thanks to Lauren Kuhn for her assistance of completing the interview. Our next guest is showing the amazing point of view by an autistic. It’s about a very different world and entirely different experience in growing up a kid. Raising Cubby by John Elder Robison is one of those books that touches you deeply.
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