If you would like to buy this book on Amazon, click here. Fifth and sixth graders may find this a little too short and simple for their taste. This would make a good intro to the genre, as it’s a little shorter and simpler than some of the others.Ĭons: There’s not the rich character and plot development of the authors mentioned above. Olive seems like a kid everyone likes, yet even she struggles with friend problems. Pros: Fans of Raina Telgemeier, Victoria Jamieson, and Shannon Hale will enjoy the addition of another realistic graphic novel with a girl main character. The last page invites readers to look for Olive’s next adventures at camp, which looks like it will be coming out in April. The final page shows her the night of the show, standing in front of the microphone, with the spotlight shining on her, ready to go. A boxed set containing four graphic novels, Click, Camp, Act, and Clash, from the New York Times best-selling author-illustrator Kayla Miller Join Olive and all of her middle school besties as they navigate friendship, family, and fun In Click, Olive 'clicks' with everyone in the fifth grade, but a school. When a few of her friends finally invite her to join their group, she’s torn, but decides to stay true to what she really wants. It’s a perfect fit–she’s something of a ham, and she knows kids from all different groups. Olive is captivated by the show’s host, and decides that’s the role she wants for the school program. She’s pretty bummed, so her cool Aunt Molly invites her for a sleepover, then rounds up a bunch of DVD’s of old 1960’s variety shows to inspire her. Summary: Even though Olive has plenty of friends, she doesn’t have a best friend, and when the fifth grade variety show comes around, she finds herself without a group to perform with.
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