Children's book about developmental disabilities, autism, cohesion and inclusion.

Koda's sister, Kose, is not quite like everyone else. She builds the strangest double tower, nibbles on ice-cold carrots, and gives the world's best cuddles. She is different, but Koda thinks she is unique, almost magical! What is it like to be a star in a square world? And can an ordinary big brother make a difference?

With "Unique, the story of Kose", Siri Stray gives a heartfelt and insightful portrayal of a family's journey of supporting and loving a child with developmental disabilities and autism. The book shows how to find light and hope in challenging situations, as well as challenges both in everyday life and when dealing with the support system. It explores themes such as family love, accommodation, patience and acceptance of difference with a good balance between humor and seriousness. It is written from a child's perspective, through the eyes of a brother, giving an insight into the honest feelings and thoughts a child can have.

The book is aimed at children, with an emphasis on children as relatives, but may also be of interest to parents, teachers or other professionals who want to gain better insight and understanding of how to include and support children with a disability and their relatives.

The book has a behavioral analysis angle, and is interspersed with music with sheet music at the back of the book. It is fully illustrated by illustrator Christina Winther.