Millie Magnus for Mayor

“Millie is personality-plus, with her pet chicken named Extra Spicy and fashionable array of rain boots, and her sweet and slightly brassy narration models how mix-ups can often be improved with open communication.”—The Washington Post

“A satisfying sequel whose lively protagonist continues to learn and grow . . . Mazique offers another well-paced narrative, once more nailing Millie Magnus’ voice, difficulties, and feelings. Glenn’s perky, sure-handed line and grayscale cartoons bring to life an appealingly self-confident character and an encouraging supporting cast.” —Kirkus Reviews

“This well-written tale deftly explores the ups and downs of leadership in a way that kids can understand and relate to. Millie is a funny, sassy, and smart character that young readers will look forward to learning more about . . . An ideal read for kids looking to level up their chapter books.” —School Library Journal

Praise for Millie Magnus Won’t Be Bullied:

“Vivacious third grader Millie likes to think she’s the boss . . . [A] charming series kickoff, confidently narrated by Millie and complemented by energetic b&w illustrations.” —Publishers Weekly

“A new series starring a whimsical protagonist certain to endear herself to readers . . . Millie narrates her own well-paced story in a flow of verbiage . . . [and] a relatable awareness of her struggles with impulse control.” —Kirkus Reviews

“A cute social-emotional read for kiddos . . . Millie Magnus is a self-assured third grader with her own unique style . . . [and] Glenn’s excellent grayscale artwork brings Millie’s story to life.” —School Library Journal

“Millie’s story outlines what to do when a person is being bullied in an accessible way for young kids . . . reminding readers that sometimes people’s actions are driven by circumstances we can’t see. Millie is a strong character who is not afraid to express herself but also knows the value of asking adults for help . . . Grayscale chapter art highlights the racial diversity of Millie’s friend group and captures Millie’s many emotions as the story unfolds . . . This first book in a new series is an excellent addition to early chapter-book collections.” —Booklist