The picture book All Brains Welcome: Embracing ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, and More by Johanna Peyton and illustrator Olga Popova is not perfect, but close as it strongly introduces neurodivergent brain types in an easy-to-understand and accessible manner. We learn about 12 different types of situations a brain, and therefore its human, can deal with. It also includes neurotypical brains as just “part of the spectrum” of wonderful brain types. It gives an inclusive feeling. It is letting us see that there is no “other” in a negative way, just in a “we’re all different in our own ways” way.
While I enjoy the images, they lean towards the overly sweet and young side, perhaps making them not ideal for older students aged 8 to 10 (especially those closer to 10). It can be adapted for all ages, as there is a lot going on and you can format it to fit the age and level of the children listening or reading it. It was also good for adults looking to be able to introduce the subject to a child or classroom setting. Peyton includes various types of situations from ones we have probably heard of, experienced, or know someone who has (such as ADHD and dyslexia) and ones you might have heard of but did not fully understand or are fairly new to the bigger conversation.
I would say this is best for students and siblings of neurodivergent children or children who know of an adult like this. It is also good for adults (as mentioned) as it is a good introduction to help you understand what your child is or might be experiencing or what you need to jump start the conversion with a classroom or just curious about the subject.
Compare and contrast with No Brain the Same by Lindsay H. Metcalf (editor). 
