
Daniel Britton reimagines Lewis Carroll's classic tale in *Alice's Adventures in a Dyslexic Wonderland* by using a specially designed typeface that slows reading speed for non-dyslexic readers, mirroring the challenges faced by dyslexic individuals. This innovative edition, crafted with fonts by Michael Everson, fosters empathy by simulating the frustration and difficulty of reading with dyslexia.
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Daniel Britton reimagines Lewis Carroll's classic tale in *Alice's Adventures in a Dyslexic Wonderland* by using a specially designed typeface that slows reading speed for non-dyslexic readers, mirroring the challenges faced by dyslexic individuals. This innovative edition, crafted with fonts by Michael Everson, fosters empathy by simulating the frustration and difficulty of reading with dyslexia.
In 2013, Daniel Britton initiated a project at the London College of Communication to recreate the feeling of reading with dyslexia-to try and instil a sense of empathy between non-dyslexics and dyslexics. To accomplish this, he designed a typeface that would be almost illegible and slow down the reading pace of a non-dyslexic person to the speed of a dyslexic, recreating the frustration and embarrassment of reading with the condition. Britton's typeface design doesn't simulate letters jumping a...
will contain mild spoilers
No sexual content present
Mild threats like 'off with their heads' and falls; no graphic violence or gore
No profanity or strong language
Fantastical potions and mushrooms alter size; not real drugs, cautionary in context
No LGBTQIA+ representation
No religious themes present
Whimsical fantasy elements like size-changing magic; no occult rituals
No evidence found in available sources.
Light satire on Victorian society and authority figures
No self-harm or suicide depicted
Mild bullying and threats from characters; no graphic abuse
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