The Most Interesting People I Know: A love letter to ADHD families

A picture book about a family with ADHD, told by the one who doesn't have it.

A morning of mismatched socks. An afternoon on the curb. An evening fort built by lamplight. And a dad who falls asleep before any of it ends — surrounded by the two most interesting people he knows.

Charli is six. Her mom is a working artist. They both have ADHD. Her dad doesn't. He just walks at their speed, hands Charli his sunglasses when the world gets loud, sits on the curb when she's spent, and falls asleep on the couch every night while the two of them stay up shining.

"A beautifully tender and accurate look at what it's like to navigate a neurodivergent household. As a clinician, I love how this story validates the ADHD experience; as the author's wife, I love how it captures the heart of our home." — Annie DeArmond, MMFT, LMFT, ADHD-CCSP

Written for ADHD families. For neurodivergent parents. For partners who never quite know what to do. For the kid who's been called "a handful" one too many times. For every family that's ever been told to slow down.

Includes a note for grown-ups in the back — concrete examples of small acts of support that help ADHD kids and partners thrive.

Ages 4–8. 32 pages. Loose watercolor and ink illustration.