Such a great story, I loved diving into the world of Daisy – I hope exploring this world doesn’t end here. Also huge thanks to Alan Campbell for creating a book in Dyslexic Friendly font – I found it so much easier to read. I truly wish more author gave this option which makes a massive difference and may allow more people to fall in love with reading.

I read the dyslexia-friendly version first, without any difficulty, wondering if it actually made an improvement. Then I opened the conventionally typeset version and couldn’t even begin to read it. I just had the sensation

As someone who assesses neuro-diverse people on a weekly basis, I know dyslexics not only struggle to read, but are often afraid of reading. The way the words in this edition have been laid out evidently makes a notable difference. The heroine of the story, Daisy, is almost certainly neuro-diverse herself and the narrative relies heavily on dialogue which dyslexics often find easier than tight prose. I hope more publishers follow RedDoor’s initiative.

When I looked at the first page, I realised for once I could read without being frightened. It’s a good tale too!

It’s about time publishers woke up to thefact that there are millions of dyslexics like me for whom life could be a whole lot easier just by typesetting and formatting books a bit differently. I found both the experience and the story thoroughly enjoyable.