Neurons and Dyslexia by Marielle Bayliss, illustrated by Kellyanne Thorne, is a delightful and educational picture book designed to help young children understand dyslexia through the adventures of Dezzy the neuron.

Dezzy lives inside Sophie and sends messages to her brain to help her complete certain actions. Sometimes when Sophie reads, the letters and words seem to become jumbled. Sophie has dyslexia. Find out more about Dezzy, dyslexia, and how it affects Sophie in this informative, compact book looking at neurons and dyslexia.

This engaging story is part of The Neurons series, which aims to explain various neurological conditions to children in an accessible and friendly manner. With vibrant illustrations and simple language, it's an ideal resource for parents, educators, and caregivers to introduce the concept of dyslexia to children aged 3–7.

• Introduces the concept of dyslexia in a child-friendly manner 
• Features engaging illustrations by Kellyanne Thorne 
• Part of the educational The Neurons series

• Format: Paperback
• Pages: 48
• Dimensions: 150 x 150 mm
• Weight: 88 g
• ISBN: 9781802587852
• Publication Date: 24 April 2025
• Reading Age: 3–7 years
• Box includes: 1 paperback book

FAQs

Q1: Is this book suitable for children with dyslexia?
A1: Yes, 'Neurons and Dyslexia' is designed to help children understand dyslexia in a friendly and accessible way, making it suitable for children with dyslexia and their peers.

Q2: What age group is this book appropriate for?
A2: The book is aimed at children aged 3–7 years, providing an engaging introduction to the concept of dyslexia.

Q3: Is this book part of a series?
A3: Yes, it is part of The Neurons series, which explores various neurological conditions through engaging stories for young readers.

Q4: Does the book contain illustrations?
A4: Yes, it features vibrant illustrations by Kellyanne Thorne that complement the story and aid in understanding.

Q5: Where can I purchase this book?
A5: It is available for purchase on various UK online retailers, including WHSmith and Graffeg.