Winner of the IBC Children's Choice Awards in the Picture Book Category, this beautifully told and illustrated story offers a gentle, imaginative, and uplifting celebration of neurodiversity, empathy, and understanding.When Bobby gets distracted, he starts to float. His friends and family try everything they can to help him stay grounded, but the world is full of bright sights, strong smells, and unexpected sounds that pull his attention in every direction. Bobby wants to concentrate like everyone else, but it isn't easy - and a string tied around his ankle only makes him feel empty inside.Soon, Bobby's family and friends discover something important: the best way to understand Bobby is to think a little like him. Instead of trying to change him, they learn to appreciate the unique way he experiences the world.This warm, empowering picture book encourages children, parents, educators, and carers to see the world through the eyes of a neurodivergent child. It reminds readers that every mind works differently and wonderfully.Key Features & Benefits• Award-Winning Story - Winner of the IBC Children's Choice Awards (Picture Book Category), recognised for outstanding inclusivity and representation.• Celebrates Neurodiversity Introduces young readers to the idea that every mind works in its own unique and valuable way.• Encourages Empathy & Understanding Supports positive conversations about acceptance, inclusion, and embracing each child's strengths.• Perfect for Home or Classroom A thoughtful storytime choice for exploring neurodivergence, emotional wellbeing, and self-worth.• Beautiful Illustrations Expressive artwork helps children visualise Bobby's experience and connect deeply with the story.• Supports SEN & Educational Settings Valuable for teachers, librarians, and support staff introducing inclusive values and celebrating difference.Why Readers Love This BookA hopeful, uplifting picture book that celebrates neurodivergence and encourages a more empathetic world. Ideal for ages 3+ and a meaningful addition to inclusive bookshelves, school libraries, and thoughtful bedtime reading.
