Stories for curious minds, bright imaginations, and beautifully different ways of seeing the world.

Before writing books, Ellis Greaves spent years in the classroom and it was there that the seeds of the children's fiction were planted. Teaching children across a wide range of learning profiles made one thing clear: the stories that landed best were the ones every child in the room could access, laugh at, and see themselves in.

The children's books grew directly from that experience. They take subjects that can feel daunting, maths, scale, logic, language and turn them into sources of joy and absurdity. Neurodiverse characters aren't the exception; they're the heart of the story. The humour is never at a child's expense. And the reading experience is designed to feel like a gift, not a challenge.

The YA fiction came from a different but connected question: what happens when you take a cast of characters who all process the world differently and you never once put a label on any of them? The result is a series where the neurodiverse experience isn't explained or defined; it's simply lived. Where being the person who notices what others miss, who thinks in patterns, who feels everything more intensely, turns out to be exactly the right way to be.

Across both the children's books and the YA novels, the Ellis Greaves catalogue is built around a single idea: that thinking differently isn't something to overcome. It's a superpower waiting to be recognised.