This report provides a comprehensive book review of Terry Trueman's young adult novel, 'Stuck in Neutral.' The review delves into the narrative, which centers on Shawn McDaniel, a teenager with cerebral palsy, and explores his experiences and those of his family. The story is told from Shawn's perspective, highlighting his internal world, his struggles, and his father's evolving views on his son's life and potential euthanasia. The review analyzes the thematic elements of disability, euthanasia, and the quality of life, discussing the moral conflicts and the impact of Shawn's condition on his family. The reviewer reflects on the novel's strengths, weaknesses, and its effectiveness in raising awareness about the challenges faced by individuals with disabilities and the ethical considerations surrounding end-of-life decisions. The review concludes by emphasizing the book's ability to provoke thought and discussion about these sensitive topics and the importance of valuing the lives of those with disabilities. The review also mentions the book's origin from the author's personal experience with his son's cerebral palsy and its award recognition.