Alis Rowe not only lives with Asperger’s syndrome herself, she’s also written about 20 books on the subject. Through the Curly Hair Project, Rowe and Helen Eaton — whose child has ASD — are helping to break down the boundaries and build relationships between “neurotypical” people and “neurodiverse” individuals who are on the spectrum. In this episode of “Word of Mouth” from the BBC, Michael Rosen speaks with them about what it’s like to have an ASD, especially relating to communication.