Do You Know Me?
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Narrated by:
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Imogen Wilde
About this listen
Tally is autistic and proud. She used to feel like she had to hide her autism, but now Tally is determined to make sure people see who she really is. But now Tally has a new worry - her school trip. And that means new places, new people and new challenges.
She quickly falls in with the popular girls and is grateful that they don't make a big deal about her autism, but it's not long before Tally realises that, while the girls are popular, they aren't very kind.
With a jolt Tally understands that she's not the only one who's been made to feel like she has to hide her true self. But will she find the strength to stand up for herself and the people she knows are being treated unfairly, or will she stay quiet?
And will Tally ever find her people?
The second book written in collaboration with Libby Scott. When Libby's mum shared a short piece of Libby's writing online it soon went viral, with tens of thousands of people saying that Libby's writing helped them understand autism for the first time.
This fictionalised portrayal of a young autistic girl is written by Rebecca Westcott, in close collaboration with Libby Scott, making it a truly original and inspirational book that will give readers of all ages a deeper understanding of what it's like to be autistic.
Perfect for fans of The Goldfish Boy, Wonder and The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
©2021 Scholastic Children's Books UK (P)2021 Scholastic Children's Books UKWhat listeners say about Do You Know Me?
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Anonymous User
- 03-07-23
AMAZING
I love this incredible series of books and is a fantastic way to spend time listening too 📚💜🤩
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- Anonymous User
- 24-11-24
How the reader read Clamly.
I really enjoyed listening to it , it was so interesting and reasuing when you have a similar story like Tally Addams.
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- jamez
- 23-08-23
SO GOOD
I would definitely recommend this book to anyone really! It’s a great teen or tween read (or listen) and it helps people understand autism further. 10/10!!
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- Kelly
- 22-06-22
great
honesty definitely give this a listen. This young lady describes the hidden difficulties amazingly
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- Anonymous User
- 10-05-23
The awesome insights of autism
The books Can you see me and Do you know me I think in my opinion are a very good way of showing what it could be like for someone with autism ,I love the way Tally adores Rupert and Rupert adores Tally. I love when Tally and Jade become friends and that Jade knows all about cats. I love how Gory is always talking about bad things that may happen but probably won’t happen. When Tally feels scared or frightened she feels like she needs to flap her hands. I like that because when I’m scared or frightened I need to hop from one leg to another and that will help calm me down. The character Sky always acts like she’s better than everyone but when when they were doing the rope activity she got scared and the others had to save her. In short I believe this is a really good book to show what it’s like to be autistic. But every autistic person is different.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Emma B
- 20-03-23
Brilliantly written
I love these books it’s like having a conversation with my own daughter. Can’t wait for the next one
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- Anonymous User
- 05-02-23
Review from 11 Yr old autistic
I really enjoyed the book and how it made me think about my own life and myself, there were bits that made me really angry and other times really happy in the story.
I recommend it to everyone, especially if you are autistic.
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- Anonymous User
- 17-01-22
incredible book.
The book itself is incredible and I highly recommend it but the narration wasn't good. All the differing accents were confusing. Nothing in the book says where the characters are from so random (bad) northern accents from a southerner was off putting when everyone else had southern accents and the Indian accent was racist. I don't believe a white English person should be putting on Indian accents. also it never said Aleksandra was Indian, if someone needs a specific accent than hire and pay a narrator that has that authentic accent or is at least from that country or has that heritage. The narrator should have just read it in her own accent, maybe changing pitch sometimes but not changing accents completely.
despite all of this I do think the book itself and the whole series is wonderful and fantastically informative for anyone wanting to understand autism and neurodiversity.
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- Danielle Bach
- 30-11-22
Good for kids who are going on a residential trip.
My school recently went on a residential trip. ( I’m eleven).This book was good for helping me with the parts of it that were stressful. A.so it is really realistic as this was incredibly similar to my trip. It teaches kids lots about autism and it is just as good as the first book 😃. YAY.
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- Anonymous User
- 09-11-21
Review on do you know me
This is a review on do you know me I like how it is about a disease but what can happen and how it describes 2 types of autism.I would rate this book for people that would enjoy listening to books about true things age rating would be about 9-14.
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1 person found this helpful