β Scribed by Zanib Mian; Nasaya Mafaridik
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
An exciting #OwnVoices middle-grade debut starring a Muslim boy with a huge imagination
Welcome to the imaginative brain of Omar!
Omar and his family have just moved, and he is NOT excited about starting at a new school. What if the work is too hard or the kids are mean or the teacher is a zombie alien?!
But when Omar makes a new best friend, things start looking up. That is, until a Big Mean Bully named Daniel makes every day a nightmare! Daniel even tells Omar that all Muslims are going to be kicked out of the country . . . Could that possibly be true?
Luckily, Omar's enormous imagination and goofy family help him get through life's ups and downs.
Omar's funny, relatable narrative is the perfect answer to the call for both mirrors and windows to fill bookshelves with diverse stories.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
**'Plotting in the best le CarrΓ© tradition' *Mail on Sunday* 'A well researched plot, intelligent prose and topicality' *Spectator*** **From the author of *Legacy*, now a major BBC Film, and *The Kaiser's Last Kiss* comes a brilliant new novel for fans of John le Carre, Mick Herron and Charles
**This novel is also in Water Witch: a Dustin Walker Anthology and Other Tales by RJ Blain.** Layla, a recovering drug addict, reformed kleptomaniac, and general troublemaker, believes she has a one-way ticket straight to hell to go with her general rap sheet. Instead of jail time, she's ordered t
wo sisters. One disaster. First things first: I'm the bad twin. While my sister, Marcia, has the perfect family in the perfect suburb, I've been making my living as an Internet advice columnist and designing Web sites in my downtown loft. I always thought I had the right answer - and hair color - f
**I'm expecting my stepbrothers' babies!** **Kyleigh:** Years ago, my mother married the twins' father. Roman and Ryder, my new stepbrothers, were rude, arrogant, and embarrassed me in front of the entire lacrosse team. I wanted the floor to swallow me whole. But when I return to little Farmingdale