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Tally's diary entries give an authentic insight into one girl's perspective of being autistic, and smashing a host of common assumptions and stereotypes about autism as we see Tally's potent sense of humour and her deep empathy. The fourth book by Libby Scott and Rebecca Westcott, following on from Ways to be Me, Can You See Me? Tally's autism means there are things that bother her even though she wishes they didn't. That's not the easiest thing to live with. this standout prequel follows Tally through her autism diagnosis in her final year of primary school. Everything seems to be changing as she and her friends get older.
Reviews
Niamh
We are all important. This is a beautiful book and little insight to life of someone who autistic. We are all different and that should be embraced.
Amazon Customer
Just ordered the next book, I am a teacher and work with children who have adhd and autistic so by reading this i have learnt alot more!
Skincarechapter
The media could not be loaded. She tells life as it is through her diary entries. Libby is amazing. What could go wrong?
ADJF6
Totally recommend this book We really could do with more books like this, so that stories from all over are illuminated for all to see. From a parents point of view it seems really odd that Tally's parents didn't informed the school about her diagnosis and had the extra support in place for her getting around the school and avoiding sensory overloads and making her life that little easier with the transition from primary to secondary school.
Daly
I'm looking forward to my daughter learning to read better as I will be saving this for her and I think she will really enjoy this and can relate so much. Autistic and starting secondary school. My daughter is 9 and just been diagnosed with ASD, Her brother 8 has ASD and Tourettes, they are both so different, I came across this while looking for other books so support my daughter with Understanding how Autism effects her and help her understand its a gift not a burden. Other then that it was a lovely book to help understand PDA from a child's point of view and a lovely story about how hard school is for any child and the extra difficulties of a girl with Autism as they are so different to how boys display.
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