From 1 June - 14 June, we are celebrating HighVis 2024! This initiative from Share the Vision helps libraries highlight services and support for individuals who are blind or visually impaired. Our library display showcases books that raise awareness about visual impairment and features works by visually impaired authors. Learn more abut the services we offer including alternative formats, assistive software and equipment and reading for pleasure in CityLibrary News: HiVis fortnight at CityLibrary.
Many of these books have been recommended by City's Student Health and Wellbeing teams.
You may also be interested in the Wellbeing book collection which includes titles from Reading Well, Books on Prescription and recommendations from City's Student Mental Health and Counselling Team.
Recommend a book to increase the diversity of authors in our collections. Make a suggestion through Liberating CityLibrary.
Speed reading for dummies by 
Reading & making notes
Moonwalking with Einstein by 
The Power of Neurodiversity by 
Studying with dyslexia
Self-fulfilment with dyslexia: a blueprint for success by 
The Bigger Picture Book of Amazing Dyslexics and the Jobs They Do by 
The autistic brain: exploring the strength of a different kind of mind by 
Sensory Issues for Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder by 
Neurotribes: the legacy of autism and how to think smarter about people who think differently by 
Reading groups, libraries and social inclusion : experiences of blind and partially sighted people by Eileen Hyder.
Blind vision : the neuroscience of visual impairment by Zaira Cattaneo and Tomaso Vecchi.
Bodyminds reimagined : (dis)ability, race, and gender in black women's speculative fiction by Sami Schalk.
Goze : women, musical performance, and visual disability in traditional Japan / Gerald Groemer.
Paradise Lost by John Milton.
Dubliners by James Joyce
Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
Hard times require furious dancing: new poems by Alice walker and Shiloh McCloud
