Free, dyslexia-friendly classics

Public-domain books, rewritten so trigger words are defused and long sentences are straightened. Read a chapter free, no sign-in needed.

• The Wind in the Willows

  Kenneth Grahame, 1908 — Mole gives up on spring-cleaning and meets the Water Rat. Boats, the river, and long happy sentences.

• Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

  Lewis Carroll, 1865 — Alice follows the White Rabbit down the hole. Playful, with bracketed asides and words that sound alike.

• The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

  Arthur Conan Doyle, 1892 — Watson walks in on a client with fiery red hair. Dialogue-heavy, with some long formal sentences.

• Treasure Island

  Robert Louis Stevenson, 1883 — An old seaman takes a room at the inn. Dense, old-fashioned prose with the longest sentences of the four.