diff --git a/toml-span/README.md b/toml-span/README.md
index 5c00bb2..4f4484d 100644
--- a/toml-span/README.md
+++ b/toml-span/README.md
@@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ This crate works by just...not using `serde`. The core of the crate is based off
 Removing `serde` support means that while deserialization must be manually written, which can be tedious in some cases, while doing the porting of [cargo-deny] I actually came to appreciate it more and more due to a couple of things.
 
 1. Maximal control. `toml-span` does an initial deserialization pass into `toml_span::value::Value` which keeps span information for both keys and values, and provides helpers (namely `TableHelper`), but other than satisfying the `toml_span::Deserialize` trait doesn't restrict you in how you want to deserialize your values, and you don't even have to use that if you don't want to.
-2. While it's slower to manually write deserialization code rather than just putting on a few serde attributes, the truth is that that initial convenience carries a compile time cost in terms of serde_derive and all of its dependencies, as well as all of the code that is generated, for...ever. This is fine when you are prototyping, but becomes quite wasteful once you have (mostly/somewhat) stabilized your data format.
+2. While it's slower to manually write deserialization code rather than just putting on a few serde attributes, the truth is that that initial convenience carries a compile time cost in terms of `serde_derive` and all of its dependencies, as well as all of the code that is generated, for...ever. This is fine when you are prototyping, but becomes quite wasteful once you have (mostly/somewhat) stabilized your data format.
 3. (optional) Span-based errors. `toml-span` provides the `reporting` feature that can be enabled to have `toml_span::Error` be able to be converted into a [Diagnostic](https://docs.rs/codespan-reporting/latest/codespan_reporting/diagnostic/struct.Diagnostic.html) which can provide nice error output if you use the `codespan-reporting` crate.
 
 ## Usage