"An honest portrayal of adolescence... [Amini's]raw honesty and generous doses of humor offer readers the chance to experience growth alongside Sara, even during an era of dial-up internet and landlines. The delightful artwork enhances the story in every way, adding humor and depth to each character’s emotions." -- School Library Journal "An authentic and entertaining sequel that will leave readers eager for more." -- Kirkus Reviews"Amini and her lovable trilingual family are back in this sequel to her memoir Mixed Feelings (2026), which delves further into the deep, dark realm of puberty, responsibilities, and knowing when to do the right thing... A lesson on drawing boundaries, time management, and above all, being true to yourself." -- BooklistPraise for Mixed Feelings: A Barnes & Noble Best Kids' Book of 2026 (So Far)★ "This semi-autobiographical graphic novel celebrates differences and shared experiences, delivering everything that young readers need right now... A wholesome, heartwarming, and authentic look at a multicultural family and community, filled with relatable struggles of puberty, changing friendships, and reminders to readers of the importance of honest communication, arts programs, and finding your people." -- Booklist, starred review★ "A hilarious, honest exploration of friendship and identity... A funny and poignant graphic memoir, this is a must-buy for every library." -- School Library Journal, starred revew★ "With a grounded, friendly color palette, this graphic novel is a touching look at multiracial identity... This story is sure to be a balm for mixed and first-generation readers alike who are looking to feel seen and understood." -- The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books"A delightful series opener that offers an ideal mix of humor and heart." Kirkus Reviews "Crisp, saturated cartooning by Amin centers character expression and imparts a lighthearted tone across this slice-of-life offering. Abundant pop culture references pave an accessible path along which Amini tackles issues surrounding immigration, racism, xenophobia, and puberty, culminating in a nostalgic and heartwarming trip down memory lane." -- Publishers Weekly