Review:
Puberty is gross. It's greasy, smelly, sticky and full of embarrassing bodily fluids. Sutherland writes about the physical realities of puberty without reservation or judgment, something her young readers will appreciate. (Vikki VanSickle, author of Summer Days, Starry Nights)
A new Suzanne Sutherland novel for young readers is a cause for celebration. In Something Wiki, she channels the tween voice brilliantly, and brings to life the excruciating confusion, body-image issues, out-of-control acne, massive crushes, and friendship growing pains. (Emily Pohl-Weary author of Not Your Ordinary Wolf Girl)
A charming and painfully honest portrayal of the ups, downs and cruelty of tween girl friendships, with a non-sugar-coated ending that feels both real and hopeful. (Susin Nielsen, author of The Reluctant Journal of Henry K. Larsen)
About the Author:
Suzanne Sutherland is a writer for children and teens. Her first novel, When We Were Good, received critical acclaim and was selected for the American Library Association’s Rainbow List. She also works in children’s publishing and is the co-founder of the Toronto Zine Library. She lives in Toronto.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.