1EQQ8ZzGD

different, and unfortunately, there's no way around that, so
maybe I'll just have to mention it to others. At least a lot of
people do try to accommodate themselves to us Aspies, even
though we'll probably never be close to anyone (but over Academia/the
Internet, that's okay).
I also have ADD, so *that* often makes certain aspects of
ASD more "severe." I don't know how to describe it yet.
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http://www.quora.com/l/boq-alex-k-chen
asperger syndrome
What is it like to be in a
relationship with someone who has
Asperger's?
Laura Copeland, had some relationships
Heartbreaking.
I went to high school in the least glamorous part of California,
in a rural town with no shortage of dairy farms, meth
labs, and Pontiac GTos sporting 20-inch rims. I was the only
nerd for miles and miles, I thought, until I met Aaron Smith.
Aaron was 6'2", blue-eyed, well-read, and willing to play
Scrabble with me for six hours straight without a break. His
cerebral traits alone would've made me putty in his hands, but
I would soon discover that Aaron had scissorhands, useless for
playing with putty.
Most days Aaron sat in the back of our French class, staring
out a tiny window in the door. He didn't speak unless
called on, and then he'd respond with some brilliant comment
to show he wasn't missing any class discussion.
Aaron came and left the second the bell rang, so I never
saw him up-close, not until the end of the quarter, when we
sat next to each other for a midterm in the computer lab. I
finished early and glanced at his screen: He was finished, too,
and had a web browser open to LiveJournal. Intrigued that
someone else had an account on the site — and wasn't afraid,