Maeve Mulvaney Has Had Enough Hiyoko Kurisu Abdi's first-person narrative balances the

Abdi's first-person narrative balances the unsettling events with his poignant thoughts and feelings about caring for his younger sister

Longlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Nonfiction Prize - Finalist for the Chautauqua Prize - Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize - Winner of the National Outdoor Book Award for Natural History

All sixty-four poems are reprinted in this edition in large

he and his family trade the noise of Boston for the quiet charm of a secluded New Hampshire town fittingly called Isolation

And he is just as determined as she is to find her father--dead or alive

Maeve Mulvaney Has Had Enough Hiyoko Kurisu Abdi's first-person narrative balances theMaeve Mulvaney goes from family raincloud to Feminist Superhero in this upper middle grade novel perfect for fans of Carrie Firestone, Julie Murphy, and Barbara Dee. Fourteen year old Maeve feels more at home in the pages of her comics and sketchbook than she does in Nowhereville (her maybe not so nice nickname for the small Florida town where her family just moved). In the comic book version of her life, she's a brave superhero who always bests the