Overview

What happens when you return to summer camp only to find that eveything has changed-including yourself? From a rising star cartoonist and bestselling author comes the second book in the Camp Frenemies series, perfect for fans of Guts and Real Friends. What happens when you return to summer camp only to find that eveything has changed-including yourself? From a rising star cartoonist and bestselling author comes the second book in the Camp Frenemies series, perfect for fans of Guts and Real Friends. It's the last day of seventh grade and Beatrice is different than she'd been a year ago. True, she's wearing mascara and doing her hair differently, but it's more than that-she doesn't seem to need her stuffed bunny, Roger, as much. And last year, he went everywhere with her. Everywhere. When Bea gets to camp and reunites with Virginia and Roxy, they can't believe how much she's changed-especially Virginia, who won't let it go. Can't a girl grow up a little?! As tensions rise, and friends become frenemies once more, Bea decides that maybe camp isn't for her. After all, they are the oldest campers-and maybe they shouldn't have even come back. Will they make up by the end of camp, or will frenemies become enemies? With a pitch-perfect voice and accessible cartoons, don't miss this second installment in the Camp Frenemies graphic novel series from uber talented creator Liz Montague.

Full Product Details

9780593806289

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Reviews

""An insightful, slice-of-life look at growing up while being true to oneself."" —Kirkus Reviews

Author Information

Liz Montague is the creator of Maybe an Artist, nominated for the NAACP Award and recipient of three starred reviews. It was named a best book of the year by The Washington Post and the Bulletin. Liz is a cartoonist, writer, and illustrator whose work focuses on the intersection of self and social awareness. She began contributing to the New Yorker in 2019 as a cartoonist and has illustrated for the U.S. Open, Food Network, Google, and the Joe Biden presidential campaign. She's been profiled by the Washington Post, ABC News, and Today, among other media outlets. Liz is the creator of the popular Liz at Large cartoon series, which previously ran in Washington City Paper, and is passionate about documenting social change and protest movements.

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