Forget me Nat

Maria Scrivan

Book - 2020

"For the first time in her life, Natalie feels confident. Her talents are being recognized, she has supportive friends, and she's spending a ton of time with her crush, Derek! But when Derek tells Natalie that he just wants to be friends, Natalie's self-confidence quickly changes to self-doubt. As she tries to recover from her broken heart, Natalie casts aside her talents and even her friends. With no one to turn to, Natalie will have to pull herself out of this mess on her own" --

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Children's Room Show me where

jGRAPHIC NOVEL/Scrivan
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jGRAPHIC NOVEL/Scrivan
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Location Call Number   Status
Children's Room jGRAPHIC NOVEL/Scrivan Due Jan 13, 2025
Bookmobile Children's jGRAPHIC NOVEL/Scrivan Bookmobile Storage
Subjects
Genres
Graphic novels
Coming-of-age comics
Comics (Graphic works)
Published
New York : Graphix, an imprint of Scholastic 2020.
Language
English
Main Author
Maria Scrivan (author)
Edition
First edition
Physical Description
234 pages : chiefly color illustrations ; 22 cm
Audience
GN520L
ISBN
9781338538250
9781338538243
  • Crush
  • You + me = We
  • Love songs
  • Falling for you
  • Campaign
  • Brace yourself
  • The day before Valentine's Day
  • Stuck on you
  • The dance
  • Sour grapes (and everything else)
  • Practice
  • Promises
  • Friends
  • Vote
  • Rubber band
  • Election results
  • Promises too
  • Yearbook
  • The outtakes.
Review by Booklist Review

In this sequel to the New York Times best-selling Nat Enough (2020), readers connect again with middle school student Natalie and her friends Zoe and Flo. This time around, Nat is excited and nervous about a possible romance. She has a crush on her friend Derek, who also loves comic books and is fun to be around, but once she starts changing herself to align with Derek's preferences, Nat's pals start feeling like they're losing their best friend. When she starts breaking promises and canceling plans, Zoe lets Nat know that she's feeling disrespected and angry at Nat's thoughtlessness. After some embarrassing encounters and a dance that doesn't go as Nat hoped, she realizes that she wasn't being a great friend and vows to regain her true identity. As with the first volume, Scrivan's cartoony artwork is bubbly and colorful, making for another fun and thoughtful middle-grade graphic novel for fans of Shannon Hale's Real Friends (2017) or Lucy Knisley's Stepping Stones (2020).

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.