The sixth book in theNew York Timesbestselling series that began withNat Enough, and the perfect read-alike for fans of Diary of a Wimpy Kid!
You don't know until you try...
Nat doesn't think she's an athlete, but after a series of painfully embarrassing moments, she's determined to build her confidence and signs up for a triathlon with her best friend, Zoe. As training begins, Nat realizes she's in way over her head, facing so many setbacks and challenges that she wonders why she ever signed up! Can Nat get out of her own way and complete the triathlon, or will she convince herself that she's not cut out for it and quit?
Readers will find characters and situations to relate to, which might just make coping with the trials of middle school more attainable...[It] excels at communicating positive lessons with humor. --School Library Journal,starred review
Praise forNat Enough:
Namedone of the year's best [graphic novel] books byThe Washington Post
Maria writes funny, Maria draws funny, and Maria does it with a ton of heart. -- Jim Davis, creator of Garfield
What elevates Maria Scrivan's graphic novel is therefreshing honestywith which it approaches its subject matter.The tone is instructive but not preachy, as Natalie develops her talents as a cartoonist and discovers her individuality, which brings her not only the acceptance of others but, more importantly, self-acceptance. --Financial Times
With the humor and illustrative style of a daily newspaper comic, debuting creator Scrivan's story of middle school minefields isgentle and timeless. --Publishers Weekly
Scrivan's exuberant, comic strip-esque art and simple dialoguewill entice a range of readers, who will relate to Nat's insecurities. --School Library Journa