Synopses & Reviews
Synopsis
New grade. New friends. New worries? Introducing an irresistibly relatable graphic novel about friendship, anxiety, and growing up--just right for fans of Real Friends and Guts Katie knows there's stuff that makes her different. She's homeschooled, she has freckles, and her teeth are really crooked. But none of these things matter to Kacey. They're best friends forever--just like their necklaces say. But when they go to summer camp, Kacey starts acting weird. What happened to the "forever"? And when Katie gets home, she can't stop worrying. About getting braces. About 6th grade. About friends. She knows tapping three times or opening and closing a drawer won't make everything better . . . but sometimes it helps stop the worrying. Is something wrong with her? And will anyone want to be friends with her if they find out?
Synopsis
Be Different. Be You Introducing an irresistibly honest, relatable graphic novel about friendship and growing up--just right for fans of Real Friends and Guts Katie knows there's stuff that makes her different. She's homeschooled, she has freckles, and her teeth are really crooked. But none of these things matter to Kacey. They're best friends forever--just like their necklaces say. But when they go to summer camp, Kacey starts acting weird. What happened to the "forever"? And when Katie gets home, she can't stop worrying. About getting braces. About 6th grade. About friends. She knows tapping three times or opening and closing a drawer won't make everything better . . . but sometimes it helps stop the worrying. Is something wrong with her? And will anyone want to be friends with her if they find out?
Synopsis
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY NPR - Be Different. Be You Introducing an irresistibly honest, relatable graphic novel about friendship and growing up--just right for fans of Real Friends and Guts Katie knows there's stuff that makes her different. She's homeschooled, she has freckles, and her teeth are really crooked. But none of these things matter to Kacey. They're best friends forever--just like their necklaces say. But when they go to summer camp, Kacey starts acting weird. What happened to the "forever"? And when Katie gets home, she can't stop worrying. About getting braces. About 6th grade. About friends. She knows tapping three times or opening and closing a drawer won't make everything better . . . but sometimes it helps stop the worrying. Is something wrong with her? And will anyone want to be friends with her if they find out?
Synopsis
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY NPR
Calling all graphic novel fans Katie knows there's stuff that makes her different. But will anyone want to be friends with her if they find out? Introducing an irresistibly relatable graphic novel about friendship and growing up, an excellent companion to Raina Telgemeier's Guts and Shannon Hale and LeUyen Pham's Real Friends series.--Booklist, Starred Review
Katie's always felt different. She's homeschooled, she has freckles, and her teeth are really crooked. But none of these things matter to Kacey. They're best friends forever--just like their necklaces say. But when they go to summer camp, Kacey starts acting weird. What happened to the "forever"? And when Katie gets home, she can't stop worrying. About getting braces. About 6th grade. About friends. She knows tapping three times or opening and closing a drawer won't make everything better . . . but sometimes it helps stop the worrying. Is something wrong with her?
Synopsis
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY NPR
Introducing an irresistibly relatable graphic novel about friendship and growing up, an excellent companion to Raina Telgemeier's Guts and Shannon Hale and LeUyen Pham's Real Friends series.--Booklist, Starred Review New Friends. New grade. New worries?
Katie's always felt different. She's homeschooled, she has freckles, and her teeth are really crooked. But none of these things matter to Kacey. They're best friends forever--just like their necklaces say. But when they go to summer camp, Kacey starts acting weird. What happened to the "forever"? And when Katie gets home, she can't stop worrying. About getting braces. About 6th grade. About friends. She knows tapping three times or opening and closing a drawer won't make everything better . . . but sometimes it helps stop the worrying. Is something wrong with her?