John Dutton Wright's book, 'What the Mother of a Deaf Child Ought to Know,' delves deep into the emotional and practical challenges faced by mothers of deaf children. Wright's work combines a mix of personal anecdotes, expert advice, and research findings to create a comprehensive guide for mothers navigating the complexities of raising a deaf child. The book is stylistically straightforward yet impactful, making it accessible to a wide audience. By addressing topics such as communication strategies, educational options, and societal perceptions, Wright sheds light on the unique experiences of mothers in this situation within a broader cultural and historical context. John Dutton Wright's expertise in the field of deaf education and his own personal experience as the father of a deaf child inspired him to write this enlightening book. His compassionate and insightful approach stems from years of working closely with families dealing with deafness, making him a trusted voice in the deaf community. 'What the Mother of a Deaf Child Ought to Know' is not only a practical guide but also a source of comfort and empowerment for mothers on a challenging journey. I highly recommend 'What the Mother of a Deaf Child Ought to Know' to any mother, caregiver, or educator seeking guidance and understanding in raising a deaf child. Wright's thoughtful insights and wealth of knowledge provide invaluable support and encouragement for those navigating the complexities of deafness within a familial context.