Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
L.D. Lapinski lives in the Scottish Highlands with their family, a lot of books, and a cat called Hector. They are the author of The Strangeworlds Travel Agency and Artezans trilogies, the standalone novel Jamie, The Biggest Christmas Secret Ever and Stepfather Christmas. They have also written for BBC's Doctor Who books, and write stories for grown-ups as Lucy Lapinska. L.D. collects tattoos and Sanrio merch, enjoys watching the wildlife from their office window, and when they grow up would like to be a free-range guinea pig farmer. You can find them on social media @ldlapinski or at ldlapinski.comA sensitive, moving 9+ story about fighting for acceptance and change.
- Imogen Russell Williams, The Guardian
Fabulous, hopeful, important
Emma Carroll, author of Secrets of a Sun King
An inspirational story of a young person finding the strength and resilience to be exactly who they are when faced with a difficult choice.
The Scotsman
A joyful, heartfelt story of claiming your true identity. L. D. Lapinski has created something truly special and also very important
Hannah Gold, author of The Last Bear
A real triumph, bursting with joy
Carlie Sorosiak, author of I, Cosmo
A hugely important, deeply moving and utterly joyful story about staying true to yourself and the power of protest. It's impossible to read this book and not come away buoyed with hope for a more accepting and inclusive future. Everyone needs to read <i>Jamie</i> - their story is destined to become a classic. I loved it!
Aisling Fowler, author of Fireborn
Protest, pride and the promise of change; Jamie is magnificent.
Lizzie Huxley-Jones, author of Vivi Conway and the Sword of Legend
This book is going to mean a lot to non-binary kids but especially too to kids still learning and figuring things out ... a treasure
Marieke Nijkamp, author of This is Where it Ends
warm, resourceful ... explored the options open to a gender non-conforming child at the end of year 6 in a town where there are only two secondary schools: one for girls and one for boys
Guardian