
Title: Sam’s Super Seats
Author: Keah Brown, Sharee Miller (Illustrator)
Book Type: Picture Book
Series: N/A
Series Number: N/A
Genre: Children’s, Contemporary Fiction
Age: Children’s
Disability: Cerebral Palsy
LGBTQ+: N/A
Published: 2022
Setting: USA
[ID: A book cover. The title “Sam’s Super Seats” is written at the top in large white capitals. The name of the author “Keah Brown” and the name of the illustrator “Sharee Miller” are written at the bottom of the cover in smaller black writing. The background shows art of three young girls sitting on a bench in a mall. There are shopping bags at their feet. Behind the bench, a very large green plant in a white brick planter. Behind the planter, faint figures of people- of various ages, sizes and ethnicities- walking around against a blue background. /end]
Content Warning:
Summary:
A joyful picture book about a disabled girl with cerebral palsy who goes back-to-school shopping with her best friends, from #DisabledandCute creator and The Pretty One author Keah Brown.
Sam loves herself, learning, and making her family and friends laugh. She also loves comfortable seats, including a graceful couch named after Misty Copeland and Laney, the sassy backseat of Mom’s car.
After a busy morning of rest, Sam and her friends try on cute outfits at the mall and imagine what the new school year might bring. It’s not until Sam feels tired, and the new seat she meets isn’t so super, that she discovers what might be her best idea all day.
With funny, charming text by Keah Brown and exuberant illustrations by Sharee Miller, Sam’s Super Seats celebrates the beauty of self-love, the power of rest, and the necessity of accessible seating in public spaces.
Notes:
There is an audiobook.
There is a kindle edition.
Archivist Comments:
Some people in the reviews were saying that the talking seats aren’t “realistic”. It’s a children’s picture book???
From what I can gather, this is just a cute little storybook about a young girl dealing with cerebral palsy in her own way, designed to help young disabled children learn to love themselves.

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