Library event

An evening of Autism Awareness at our local library featured readings from my books.

Taylor the Turtle with autism marches out to let others know that kids with autism can be good friends.

School years

A young student, age 6, and (next picture) graduating from high school, age 20.

We students with developmental disabilities are real people who wish to be good citizens.

School years

Graduating from high school, age 20.

We students with developmental disabilities are real people who wish to be good citizens.

Gallery event

“Ramps Over Fear” Exhibit at Villa Julie College debuted my first book and displayed my writings, John Hess’s photographs and the illustrations of Matt Starchak and Libby Sanders. Organizer: Kevin Walla.

To be placed on a gallery wall is like parting a shell long enough for the normal world to see another world that longs to find peace.

Gallery event

“Ramps Over Fear” Exhibit.

To be placed on a gallery wall is like parting a shell long enough for the normal world to see another world that longs to find peace.

My writing place

A place I love to write is my cozy kitchen booth. I know its sights and sounds well so autism can rest there.

My incubator hatches papers
    that sing and roar and wave to you.
A birthing nook.
A kitchen booth.
A typing place.
Mine.

My cat

Callie, our fat cat, loves her home as we all do. She is our dear pet.

People who help

First book, first team: Aaron Stephens of The Arc of Frederick County, Maryland (writing mentor); Beth Mende Conny (editorial consultant); Kevin Walla (job coach and gallery coordinator)

Working with Heather Moreno

Self-employment has led to good friends who help me. Before, only my family helped me, but now others know me and work with me to get better lives for those with developmental disabilities.

Sister

My older sister, Janna, and I

Belonging to a family is like being part of God’s kingdom.

Vacationing

Dad and I on the Boardwalk in Ocean City, MD.

A special time is when I visit the ocean where waves toss normality away and only spirit counts.

Out in the community

In my favorite coffee shop.

People without disabilities need to interact with us regularly to view us favorably.

Reflecting

Enjoying my creek walk.

God opens doors for my words and nature beckons them.

Free S&H
on all orders over $20

Sarah's Books

nest feathers

Nest Feathers:
A celebration of family, home and memories shared
More info & free download

do-si-do

Do-si-Do with Autism
More info & free download

Are your eyes listening? book cover

Are your eyes listening?
Collected works
More info & free download

Heart & Spirit inspirational book cover

Heart and Spirit:
Words to comfort, inspire and share
More info & free download

 

SARAH'S YouTube

Sarah Stup Video, Are Your Eyes Listening?
 

SARAH'S Facebook

Sarah Stup Facebook Page

"Sarah is not a writer with a disability; she is a writer of rare ability, one who reminds us that, despite our differences, we are all the same."

–Beth Mende Conny,
Founder
WriteDirections.com

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Sarah's dream: To increase understanding of autism and other developmental disabilities. Her inspirational books, essays, poems and keepsake gift card collections for adults reveal her experiences and insights. Her children's book, DVD, lesson plans and downloads, classroom disability awareness and in-service activities, and free materials and resources help parents, teachers, and peers learn the importance of friendships and community inclusion.


Sarah Stup | P.O. Box 1048 | Frederick, MD 21702 | 301-662-2042 | email Sarah

© 2006-2010 Sarah Stup. All rights reserved in all media.