Cat on the Run in Cucumber Madness continues Princess Beautiful’s chaotic escape with humor, suspense, and quirky adventure. The reviewer highlights how the story blends fast action, high vocabulary, and expressive illustrations that keep young readers hooked. Princess Beautiful’s fear of cucumbers, her new friendship with Marv, and the nonstop twists make this installment fun and engaging for ages seven to ten.
All is Nat Lost delivers a fun and heartfelt adventure as Nat tries to prove her independence on a class trip to Philadelphia. The reviewer notes how the book blends humor, history, and relatable tween struggles as Nat navigates lost phones, scavenger hunts, and big city challenges. With engaging illustrations and a strong sense of place, this graphic novel offers a perfect mix of friendship, adventure, and growing up, making it a great pick for middle grade readers.
A powerful reminder that kindness and connection can bloom even in the most unlikely circumstances. The book balances heavy topics with warmth and humor, making it a comforting choice for readers who appreciate emotional depth and character driven storytelling. I recommend it for adult readers or older teens who are prepared to explore themes of grief, healing, and starting over.
In Evil-ish, Kennedy Tarrell blends humor, fantasy, and heart to tell the story of Hawthorne, a nonbinary teen who dreams of villainy but finds something much greater: belonging. When Hawthorne accidentally becomes the leader of a band of misfits, they discover that evil and good are not as simple as they seem. A fast-paced, funny, and affirming graphic novel that celebrates self-discovery and friendship.
Bored and stuck at home after an accident, Carter starts watching his town’s police camera feeds just to pass the time. But when harmless curiosity turns into a full-blown obsession, Carter finds himself caught in mysteries he may not be ready to solve—and learning that snooping always comes with a price.