The definitive collection of art, poetry, and prose celebrating fat acceptance―now in paperbackChubby. Curvy. Fluffy. Plus-size. Thick. Fat.The time has come for fat people to tell their own stories.
Back to the Future meets Stranger Things in this middle-grade multiverse odyssey!With Earth’s destruction a mere 30 days away, the fate of humankind rests in the hands of a group of trumpet-wielding b
A moving middle-grade debut for anyone who's ever felt like they don't belongBrian has always been anxious, whether at home, or in class, or on the basketball court. His dad tries to get him to stand
A survival story unlike anything you’ve ever read―perfect for fans of Patrick Ness and Rory PowerThe biggest problem with being trapped on a jellyfish isn’t what you’d expect. You get over the fear of
SummaryWhen a series of high school pranks get out of hand, teen witch Faye Faulkner is the only one who can solve the case in this spooky YA graphic novelFaye Faulker isn’t popular, and that’s just f
Louisa May Alcott’s timeless text, illustrated with movie stills from Greta Gerwig’s star-studded film adaptation is perfect for a holiday giftReaders have been falling for the March family for over 1
Now a Disney+ original movie! Greg Heffley is in big trouble for damaging public property. But the crazy thing is, he's innocent. Or at least sort of. The authorities are closing in, but when a surprise blizzard hits, the Heffley family is trapped indoors. Greg knows that when the snow melts he's going to have to face the music, but could any punishment be worse than being stuck inside with your family for the holidays? To celebrate the full-color, 3D animated Disney+ production of Diary of a Wimpy Kid Christmas: Cabin Fever, we've created this special edition with an exclusive cover image. So bundle up, grab a cup of hot chocolate, and shut yourself inside with the Heffleys for a holiday story you'll never forget!
Brian and Ezra's story continues in the moving sequel to Thanks a Lot, Universe, which New York Times bestselling author Nic Stone called "a glorious ode to the beauty of preteen friendship" Brian knows that anxiety and depression aren't things that are magically fixed overnight, but he still doesn't understand why it's all hitting him so hard right now. Sure, his dad is still in prison and middle school is still stressful, but he's seeing a therapist, he's got good friends, and he's doing really well on the basketball team. He should be fine, so why does he feel too tired to get out of bed some days? And why does he turn into "Cursed Monster Brian" and snap whenever someone asks him what's wrong? Ezra is trying his best to look out for Brian, but he's not sure that he's actually helping. Sure, they're still best friends, but as Ezra starts preparing for the talent show, he also starts talking with Victor--the kid who relentlessly bullied Brian last year. It seems like Victor's changed
