Miss Sorenson's fifth-grade class at Green Hill Academy is going to make a movie... a mummy movie! Brilliant but awkward Bernard Gawain is thrilled his crush, Bridget Matsumoto, has been cast as the leading lady, and he will be playing her hero.

The story of Dweedy: The Imagined Adventures of My Deceased Cat continues in this compilation of Dweedy and the Bush Cats Issues #1-#3.

In this final chapter of the Dweedy and the Bush Cats series, Dweedy must track down and conquer an evil spirit before it returns. On her quest, she's armed only with courage, a love for her family, and the somewhat questionable assistance of an odd collec

Having plunged through an interdimensional gateway hidden in a backyard shrubbery, Dweedy finds herself in a mystical world. There, she seeks assistance from an eccentric assortment of cats who teach her the ancient secrets of the bush portals.

Dweedy, the ghost of a beloved cat, returns to warmly haunt her human with snuggles, purrs, and supernatural hairballs. But soon, a paranormal threat leads to adventure.

This evocative graphic novel is spooky yet ultimately gentle and charming. It presents a tale of unfounded fear of those who are different and the similarities we all share. Told in richly stylized full-color artwork from illustrator Meaghan Tosi .

Based on the author's very real cat, "Dweedy" is a short spooky yet sweetly charming comic that chronicles the imagined adventures of a much-beloved deceased pet. Lovingly written and illustrated by Meaghan Tosi, whose previous work Kirkus Reviews praised

Big family...little house... Fifth-grader Abe Mitchell is fed up with sharing. All he wants is something to call his own. And he just might get it when he finds a loophole in the fine print of a doughnut shop coupon.

June the Prune is an imaginative adventure told in June's own distinctive voice—full of contractions, slang, and idioms, with a glossary included at the back of the book.

The complete shooting script for the feature motion picture "Dribbles". Includes movie stills, production notes, and end credits from the film. In this "surprisingly moving piece about teen life" (HBO Coverage), talented high school artist David McNeil is