Bargains! PROMOTIONS
Brittany Mazique discovered from an early age that most of the characters in her favorite books did not share her skin color. So she just reimagined them that way in-stead. She is the author of The Little Mer-maid- Adventures on Land and Delphine Denise and the Mardi Gras Prize. Brittany lives outside of Washington, DC, with her husband, Edward, and her two daughters, Millie and Margaux. Follow her on Instagram @brittanymazique. Ebony Glenn is the illustrator of a number of books for children, includ-ing Speak Up by Miranda Paul, Not Quite Snow White by Ashley Franklin, Mommy's Khimar by Jamilah Thompkins-Bigelow, Twelve Ding-ing Doorbells by Tameka Fryer Brown, the Hex Allen series by Jasmine Florentine, and many more. She lives in Georgia with her family. Visit her online at EbonyGlenn.com and follow her on Instagram @artsyebby.
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 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
