The airless year / written by Adam P. Knave ; art by Valentine Barker with Diane Barker ; letters by Frank Cvetkovic.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Milwaukie, OR : Dark Horse Books, 2022Edition: First editionDescription: 128 unnumbered pages : color illustrations ; 23 cmContent type: - text
- still image
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781506720357
- 1506720358
- Self-esteem -- Comic books, strips, etc. -- Juvenile fiction
- Self-realization -- Comic books, strips, etc. -- Juvenile fiction
- Identity (Philosophical concept) -- Comic books, strips, etc. -- Juvenile fiction
- Stress (Psychology) -- Comic books, strips, etc. -- Juvenile fiction
- Middle school students -- Comic books, strips, etc. -- Juvenile fiction
- Summer schools -- Comic books, strips, etc. -- Juvenile fiction
| Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Children's Book
|
Main Library | Children's Graphic Novel | AIRLESS YEAR | Available | 33111010866362 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
When Kacee fails a class as a result of her stress and ends up in summer school, she starts to wonder why she even bothers trying - and ultimately begins to discover her own power to improve the things in her life she can control, and try to let go of what she can't. From writer Adam P. Knave (The Once and Future Queen) and artist Valentine Barker, with letters by Frank Cvetkovic (Punch-Up), The Airless Year is a story of self-discovery and empowerment about taking control where you can, and learning to let the rest go.
Ages 10+ Dark Horse Books.
For Kacee, a queer Black girl in middle school, everything feels like a struggle. Her parents take out their personal issues on her, classes are a challenge, her crush is clueless about her feelings, and her two best friends are always at odds. When Kacee fails a class as a result of her stress and ends up in summer school, she starts to wonder why she even bothers trying—and ultimately begins to discover her own power to improve the things in her life she can control, and try to let go of what she can’t.