![]() And, as is mentioned in Camoflage, it should be thought of as a difference, rather than a disorder. Thankfully, in the world today, we’re more aware of autism, Asperger’s and other differences we find in those around us, whether it’s friends or family, loved ones or colleagues. Using comics for this (and make no mistake, this is, definitely, a comic), is a perfect fit, getting factual information through to many who simply either wouldn’t be able to, or more likely, wouldn’t wish to, access it through plain text. Camouflage takes its starting point from the awful statistic that a clinical diagnosis of autism is far less likely in women and develops into a look into the reasons why, using research, information, and, crucially, using interviews with three women who have been diagnosed.Īs a medical comic, an educational comic, it’s really well done, imparting knowledge with ease, simple, clear, effective. ![]() ![]() Sarah Bargiela and Sophie Standing have put together something rather different, specialised, designed to inform and educate rather than entertain, and it’s a comic that does its job particularly well. ![]()
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