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I thought that Esmeralda was the protagonist of The Hunchback of Notre Dame and not Quasimodo. Other than that, this is a pretty solid list. One thing that I would like to add as I don\u0026#039;t see any mention so far, is that a lot of books about people with disabilities are not actually fiction, but memoirs. The World I Live in By Helen Keller is the most famous example, but for something a little different I would recommend the John Callahan memoir, Don\u0026#039;t Worry, He Won\u0026#039;t Get Far on Foot. Unlike most novels and memoirs about people with disabilities who conquer the adversity that they face, this book deals more with the raw emotions and struggles the author deals with after becoming paralyzed for life. It\u0026#039;s a gritty book, but also very touching and funny.\u003Cbr \/\u003E\r\n \u003Cbr \/\u003E\r\n If the title sounds familiar, it is because the book is also now a movie starring Joaquin Phoenix and Jonah Hill, directed by Gus Van Sant who also directed Good Will Hunting and Even Cowgirls Get The Blues. Come to think of it, the latter could also be considered a story about a protagonist with a disability as it is based on the book about a woman with mutated thumbs that was written by Tom Robbins. Oh and I also just remembered, Gridlock reminds me of another protagonist with cerebral palsy. It is a book called Skallagrigg by William Horwood and it is about a boy with such severe cerebral palsy that he can barely do anything. 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