I Like me! (Picture Puffin Books)

Product Information

Note: Romanian and international positions are rendered together by the number of plays before resulting an overall chart. Our kids loved books about pigs when they were kids, so when I found a cute one at the school book fairs, I'd get it.

She is her own best friend, she likes her round tummy, and best of all: she reads good books by herself (like me). Will Jamie have the courage to meet this mystery boy and if he does what will it take to hold on to each other?Through a diffuse but studied sequence of image and text, Look at me like you love me brings our attention to one of the most powerful and complex forms of intimacy – that of seeing and being seen. The students will be able to make personal connections with the main character and appreciate their unique characters.

On the Mainstream Top 40 chart, "I Like Me Better" reached the top 10 after a historic 35-week climb, breaking the record for the longest time to reach the top 10 on the chart. Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH). Perfect for fans of BookTok sensations like Alice Oseman and They Both Die at the End, as well as TV drama It’s a Sin.So much so that when I realised exactly how stunning the hardbacks were (I’d got digital ARCs for both it and Deepwater King), I actually went out and bought hard copies of both. Our Book of the Month for teens is Boy Like Me, a timeless story of forbidden love from leading LGBTQ+ author Simon James Green.

When the captain's prank means trouble for the whole squad, Zack’s left with no choice but to take one for the team and cover for him. A scholar and a layperson could look at a Dugan portrait and come away with the same experience: one of profound intimacy, of seeing someone being seen. Self-care is such an important part of treating yourself kindly and I love that this book is demonstrating that for the target audience.Believable characters and the warmth of Green’s writing bring light to a difficult topic” – Observer In the margins of a book’s pages, sparks fly as a teenage romance begins.