Her second autobiography, "Somebody Somewhere: Breaking Free from the World of Autism", appeared in 1994. Marguerite Mroz of "Library Journal" noted that Williams describes getting the first book published, including "extraordinary and painful growth as she completes her education, continues psychiatric treatment, experiences the unwelcome publicity brought about by the publication of "Nobody Nowhere"". "Kirkus Review" found Williams had become "more emotionally vulnerable than ever, unprotected by the ritualistic noises and movements typical of autism and determined not to call on the false selves that helped her function in the world 'out there'". Later autobiographical works include "Like Colour to the Blind: Soul Searching and Soul Finding" (1996), and "Everyday Heaven: Journeys Beyond the Stereotypes of Autism" (2004). Emily Golson in Williams' entry in "Encyclopedia of Women's Autobiography" (2005) finds that "[her writing mirrors the convolutions of her thought processes: disjointed, sometimes rambling, often filled with images that convey a jumble of colors, sounds and attitudes".