<p><b></b></p><p>"By turns gripping, haunting, and tender, this collection is a winner." <b><i>— KIRKUS </i>Starred Review</b></p><p><br /></p><p><b><br /></b></p><p><b>PRAISE FOR <i>LIZARD PRINCE </i>AND PREVIOUS SERIES VOLUMES<i></i></b></p> <p> </p> <p>"Enjoyable for reading aloud or sharing around a campfire." — <i>KIRKUS </i>(Woman in the Woods)</p> <p>"The stories nicely showcase the rich variety of Indigenous perspectives, cultures, and communities throughout the continent." — <i>BOOKLIST </i>(Woman in the Woods)</p> <p>"This majority #OwnVoices offering is an intriguing portal to folklore, ferrying readers beyond more familiar Western myths and tales." — <i>SHELF AWARENESS </i>(Night Marchers)</p> <p>"An enthralling, spooky, diverse collection of Oceanian legends in comic form." — <i>KIRKUS </i>(Night Marchers)</p> <p>"From the cutesy to the creepy, the approaches here are genuinely diverse." — <i>BROKEN FRONTIER </i>(The Nixie of the Mill Pond)</p> <p>"A solid addition to most YA graphic novel collections." — <i>SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL </i>(The Girl Who Married a Skull)</p> <p>"Exposes young readers to rich stories and mythologies . . . alongside work from many indie creators." — <i>PUBLISHERS WEEKLY </i>(Tamamo the Fox Maiden)</p>