Regular visitors to WDWMagic.com may recall that when Snow White's Scary Adventures closed permanently last year, I wrote a series of blog posts about my autistic son and his experiences on that final night. I have written a book about his entire experience, and as of this morning it is available for sale through my website in both signed and standard editions, as well as through Amazon.com in both print and Kindle editions.
http://shmoolok.com/Book - Detailed information about the book, as well as links to purchase a copy
http://www.amazon.com/dp/1482093308 - Print edition on Amazon.com
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BFTDHV4 - Kindle edition on Amazon.com
New York Times best-selling author Cory Doctorow has this to say about the book:
http://shmoolok.com/Book - Detailed information about the book, as well as links to purchase a copy
http://www.amazon.com/dp/1482093308 - Print edition on Amazon.com
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BFTDHV4 - Kindle edition on Amazon.com
New York Times best-selling author Cory Doctorow has this to say about the book:
In a recent interview with the Phoenix New Times, when asked about the most recent book he had read, Cory Doctorow also said: (http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com/ja...ow_tech_trotsky_changing_hands_asu.php?page=4)"Brimming with heart and tragedy overcome, this is a book that captures the tribulations of parenthood, the magic of Disney World, and the wonderful online communities that allow us to lend aid and comfort to strangers around the world."
Because so many people here at WDWMagic.com have shared in Ben's experience over the years, I thought you might enjoy hearing about the book as well. Thank you so much for all of your support and kindness."The book I just finished is a yet-to-be-self-published manuscript for a book called: "3500: An Autistic's Boy Ten-Year Romance With Snow White," by a writer named Ron Miles. And it's a memoir about a father whose autistic son only really came out of his shell when he was on the Snow White ride, at Disney World. They actually moved the family to Orlando so that the kid could be near it. Disney was very involved with the kid and they ended up throwing little parties for him when he crossed 1,000, and 2,000 and 3,000 rides. It's a memoir about the family and about parenthood and about growing up as an autistic kid and how sometimes, Disney can actually be magic. It was a terrific book, if it doesn't reduce you to tears in at least one or two points you've got a heart of stone."