FARRAR STRAUSS & GIROUX

★ USA Today暢銷作家 Christina Wyman 全新暖心校園成長小說★ 當青春期的「火山痘痘」爆發，友情、家庭與自信也正在翻湧★ 幽默又真實的中學日常——每個曾經尷尬長大的孩子都會懂青春期就像火山爆發，誰也躲不掉。艾莉絲在八年級面對青春痘、家庭變化與友情壓力，生活一團亂，但在姨媽與小狗洛可的陪伴下，她逐漸明白：真正的成長，是學會接納自己。Christina Wyman以幽默又真誠的筆觸，寫下一段既爆笑又動人的中學成長故事。A Junior Library Guild SelectionFrom the USA Today-bestselling author of Jawbreaker and Slouch, this fresh and funny middle-grade novel is a brand-new, standalone story about a girl with chronic acne figuring out how to feel good in her own skin--perfect for fans of Raina Telgemeier. Rising star author Christina Wyman tackles another quintessential middle-school experience--acne--with her trademark humor, honesty, and heart in Breakout. It's ideal for readers who love Raina Telgemeier, Terri Libenson, Kelly Yang, Gordon Korman, and other endlessly funny and deeply heartfelt books that tackle big topics and universal coming-of-age alike.

本書為經典兒童文學 Tuck Everlasting 首度改編為圖像小說，適逢問世五十週年，以清新水彩重新呈現這部跨世代的作品。故事主角 Winnie Foster 在森林深處發現一股能讓人永生的泉水，並意外認識喝下泉水的 Tuck 一家。他們與她分享長生帶來的孤獨與矛盾，也讓 Winnie 開始思考永生究竟是祝福，還是另一種限制。同時，一位神祕男子也在暗中尋找這個秘密，讓原本平靜的選擇變得更複雜。改編忠實原著精神，透過圖像呈現更豐富的情感層次，是新讀者與舊讀者都能重新欣賞的版本。・經典作品 Tuck Everlasting 的首部圖像小說改編・以水彩畫面呈現永生與選擇的主題・適合家庭、校園與長期讀者收藏2025 SLJ Best Graphic NovelsCelebrate Tuck Everlasting's 50th anniversary with this stunning, first-ever graphic novel adaptation of the beloved and timeless children's classic that has sold more than 10 million copies.Is eternal life a blessing or a curse? That is what young Winnie Foster must decide when she discovers a spring in the nearby woods whose waters grant immortality. Members of the Tuck family, having drunk from the spring, tell Winnie of their experiences watching life go by and never growing older. Now Winnie must decide what to do with her newfound knowledge--and the Tucks must decide what to do with her. But it's not just the curious girl who is interested in their rem

A gripping middle-grade history that offers a fresh look at the groundbreaking 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom by spotlighting the protest's radical roots and the underappreciated role of Black women--includes a wealth of contemporary black-and-white photos throughout. Six decades ago, on August 28, 1963, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom--a moment often revered as the culmination of this Black-led protest. But at its core, the March on Washington was not a beautiful dream of future integration; it was a mass outcry for jobs and freedom NOW--not at some undetermined point in the future. It was a revolutionary march with its own controversies and problems, the themes of which still resonate to this day. Without diminishing the words of Dr. King, More Than a Dream looks at the march through a wider lens, using Black newspaper reports as a primary resource, recognizing the overlooked wo