Break (A Click Graphic Novel, 6)

Daughter loved this book. Nice graphics and story.

Olive is torn on how she feels now her dad is back, but spending the week with him sure opens up a lot of discussion, feelings and social media. I think this is a timely read for any kid who has parents who are divorced or separated. I also enjoyed the social media tips for the tweens/teens on social media.

My granddaughter, who's 10, gobbles graphic novels like ice cream from Braums, and this series is no exception. The setting deals with young ladies who share adventures, problems, and resolutions that have a real life feel. The only thing I feel could improve is the graphics--they have a muddled look.

My daughter loves this series and this book didn't disappoint. If you like the others in this series you will enjoy this book as well.

my daughter has read every novel in this series, and re-read them more than once. she says they do a good job of realistically portraying middle-school life.

one of my kids favorite series and they keep getting better and better, would recommend to any parent with a kid in the 8-12 yr range

Good book!

Great Christmas gift

My daughter like this series

So I love that it shows how much a phone can suck you in and ruin social time with family. Family's are hard and split families leave a lot of pain on the kids. If you make plans stick to them as your children don't stay small forever amd you can permanently harm them with let downs.

Good series

I love Kayla Miller graphic novels. The main character, Olive is 11-12 and goes through many situations that are common to kids her age. I usually find the development of stories quite smart. In this one though, I have trouble understanding what the author is trying to tell. Olive gets a smartphone and spends a good part of her spring break comparing herself to what she sees her friends are posting online. It sounds a clear enough story about the effects of social media but there are other elements in the story that seem to contradict that and make it confusing. I think the average 10-12 year old reader would miss the point entirely. The last pages of the book are some advice regarding smartphones in the line of “Don’t compare yourself to others”. That to a 12 year old is like telling “Don’t be sad” to someone depressed. Well, if it is a cautionary tale about social media, it is kind of a miss.

This series is my daughter's favourite. She has finished 6 and only one left out of 7.