Skim NY Times Best Illustrated Children Books Mariko Tamaki Jillian Tamaki Books
Download As PDF : Skim NY Times Best Illustrated Children Books Mariko Tamaki Jillian Tamaki Books
Skim NY Times Best Illustrated Children Books Mariko Tamaki Jillian Tamaki Books
Skim isn't completely was I expected but it kinda was.The book follows an Asian teen as she comes to terms with her understanding of love and sexuality. Nothing is explicit but all feelings expressed are quiet yet raw which I liked a lot. The lead is a witch but the practice is not the plot's main focus. So if that's the kind of representation you're seeking, I doubt you'll be satisfied. Especially since the lead doesn't take it too seriously (she's 16, give her a break lol). I digress. The book did a great job capturing the process of heartbreak when you barely understand. It also did a great job showing various friendships between girls and the process of growing apart (and closer) at a young age. Also did a good job highlighting the various ways people deal with grief. On the other hand, it did a horrible job pointing out explicitly that (spoiler alert) adults shouldn't go after children romantically. Considering the climate this book was made it, I'm not particularly happy about that so I took off a star. I also took off another star because I wish the story was longer. Granted the book has a complete story, I liked the lead enough to crave more of her narrative. Especially in relation to her budding relationship with someone unexpected.
Not my favorite but recommend to queer Asian teen femmes seeking representation. There's one scene I'm sure many youth of color growing up in white spaces can relate to. I digress. TW for suicide and predatory adults (read: inappropriate behavior with children).
Tags : Amazon.com: Skim (NY Times Best Illustrated Children's Books) (9780888997531): Mariko Tamaki, Jillian Tamaki: Books,Mariko Tamaki, Jillian Tamaki,Skim (NY Times Best Illustrated Children's Books),Groundwood Books,0888997531,Comics & Graphic Novels - General,Social Themes - Emotions & Feelings,Social Themes - Peer Pressure,Cartoons and comics,Depression,Depression in adolescence,Friendship,Friendship in adolescence,Graphic novels,High schools;Fiction.,Interpersonal relationships;Fiction.,Love,Love in adolescence,Schools;Fiction.,Teenage girls,Teenagers - Suicidal behavior,COMICS & GRAPHIC NOVELS Contemporary Women,COMICS & GRAPHIC NOVELS Literary,Children's & young adult fiction & true stories,Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9),Comic strip fiction graphic novels,Contemporary Women,Emotions & feelings,Fiction,Fiction dealing with social issues,High schools,Interpersonal relationships,Peer group pressure,Schools,Social Problems (General) (Young Adult),Social Studies,Social Themes - Emotions & Feelings,Social Themes - Peer Pressure,Teenage girls,Teenagers - Suicidal behavior,YOUNG ADULT FICTION,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Comics & Graphic Novels General,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Social Themes Emotions & Feelings,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Social Themes Peer Pressure,COMICS & GRAPHIC NOVELS Contemporary Women,COMICS & GRAPHIC NOVELS Literary,Contemporary Women,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Comics & Graphic Novels General,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Social Themes Emotions & Feelings,YOUNG ADULT FICTION Social Themes Peer Pressure,Fiction,High schools,Interpersonal relationships,Schools,Social Problems (General) (Young Adult),YOUNG ADULT FICTION,Children: Young Adult (Gr. 7-9),Children's & young adult fiction & true stories,Comic strip fiction graphic novels,Emotions & feelings,Fiction dealing with social issues,Peer group pressure,Social Studies
Skim NY Times Best Illustrated Children Books Mariko Tamaki Jillian Tamaki Books Reviews
Lovely Book, and a great read. The artwork is stunning. I had to buy this book for a class along with some others, and this is the only one I kept.
This is the second book I've read by the Tamakis, and I think they write fantastic graphic novels about young adulthood focused specifically on teenage girls. The art is whimsical, haunting, and beautiful, and the writing matches the art.
I love this book! I literally read this book over 20 times at school and when it finally arrived I instantly started reading it! if anyone is looking for a book that is an interesting read this is the first one I recommend to anyone!
Item was as described and arrived quickly.
Wonderful graphic novel. Beautiful imagery, pace, and characters. It's like what a good high school movie wants to be but never is. Ideal to read in late summer/autumn if you read by the season like I do.
This graphic novel was praised almost universally in reviews, and but has still remained somewhat under the radar of the public.
Both the story and the drawing style are unusual and lovely. It's a story is set in the emotional world of a young schoolgirl. Like many bildungsromans, it is full of yearning and searching, but instead of being angsty or funny, it is poetic and kaleidoscopic, a snowglobe-like window into her changing world. I haven't seen anything else quite like it, and I've read a lot of graphic novels and comics.
Fans of Persepolis, Fun Home, or Maus would particularly appreciate it.
I just started reading graphic novels and Mariko and Jillian Tamaki have quickly become my favorites! I first read "This One Summer" and now "Skim". LOVE, LOVE the illustration style in both books and the story lines (both coming of age stories) are so real and thoughtfully written. I know I will return to these 2 books over and over again.
Skim isn't completely was I expected but it kinda was.
The book follows an Asian teen as she comes to terms with her understanding of love and sexuality. Nothing is explicit but all feelings expressed are quiet yet raw which I liked a lot. The lead is a witch but the practice is not the plot's main focus. So if that's the kind of representation you're seeking, I doubt you'll be satisfied. Especially since the lead doesn't take it too seriously (she's 16, give her a break lol). I digress. The book did a great job capturing the process of heartbreak when you barely understand. It also did a great job showing various friendships between girls and the process of growing apart (and closer) at a young age. Also did a good job highlighting the various ways people deal with grief. On the other hand, it did a horrible job pointing out explicitly that (spoiler alert) adults shouldn't go after children romantically. Considering the climate this book was made it, I'm not particularly happy about that so I took off a star. I also took off another star because I wish the story was longer. Granted the book has a complete story, I liked the lead enough to crave more of her narrative. Especially in relation to her budding relationship with someone unexpected.
Not my favorite but recommend to queer Asian teen femmes seeking representation. There's one scene I'm sure many youth of color growing up in white spaces can relate to. I digress. TW for suicide and predatory adults (read inappropriate behavior with children).
0 Response to "[PSC]⇒ Libro Free Skim NY Times Best Illustrated Children Books Mariko Tamaki Jillian Tamaki Books"
Post a Comment