Shark Princess
By Nidhi Chanani
Illustrated by Nidhi Chanani
By Nidhi Chanani
Illustrated by Nidhi Chanani
By Nidhi Chanani
Illustrated by Nidhi Chanani
By Nidhi Chanani
Illustrated by Nidhi Chanani
Part of Shark Princess
Part of Shark Princess
Category: Children's Graphic Novels
Category: Children's Graphic Novels
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$12.99
Sep 13, 2022 | ISBN 9780593464601 | 5-7 years
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Sep 13, 2022 | ISBN 9780593464618 | 5-7 years
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Praise
An Amazon Best Book of the Month!
“A finny, funny foray that encourages inclusivity even when it comes to play.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“The story is overt in its message of self-love, and the digitally rendered artwork is clean and simple with calming washes of ocean blue and scattered bursts of fun color. A wholesome addition to the growing collection of early graphic novels for beginning readers.”
—Booklist
“Who gets to be a princess? That’s the crux of this firmly inclusive, emotionally generous graphic novel by Chanani. Readers are immersed in an undersea cartoon world where Kitana, a whale shark sporting a seashell-and-starfish crown, is the self-declared ‘first shark princess.’ Mack worries that [his] dangerous teeth and severe allergies are instant disqualifiers [to be a princess], but it’s his realization that expression and identity aren’t about rules or permission that make this series starter sparkle.”
—Publishers Weekly
“This sweet early reader comic can be read simply as an enjoyable story, or it can be a catalyst for discussion with younger readers about their sense of self. This engaging story with bright and dynamic artwork can be enjoyed by beginning readers, who will devour the fun story and laugh at the jokes.
—School Library Journal
“This first installment in Chanani’s comics series introduces sharks Kitana and Mack, best friends enjoying an undersea day together. [Chanani] has a lot of fun with language, tossing in puns (“she shore would”) and coining fishy lingo (“somefish”) for the early-chapter-book crowd. The story is gentle, but the theme—each of us gets to decide what to label ourselves—is deep.”
—Horn Book
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