The Museum of Intangible Things by Wendy Wunder

Tragically, however, it's Zoe's illness that brings this outstanding novel-and an inspiring friendship-to a heartbreaking but inevitable conclusion.' -'Horn Book' 'Zoe is a complex character who in addition to being bipolar is also intelligent, loyal, and funny. 'A cast of well-rounded and memorable characters and a realistic perspective on mental illness make for a thought-provoking story.' -'PW' '.beautifully explored.highly entertaining.Hand this to (girly) fans of Steven Chbosky.' -'VOYA'

'Hannah's fluid narration will keep the pages turning until the novel's complex and bittersweet conclusion.' -'SLJ' 'A finely crafted blend of heartbreak and humor.' -'Kirkus' 'A crisp, beautifully crafted story of adventure, love, and the limits of friendship.' -'Booklist' (Starred Review) Praise for 'The Museum of Intangible Things' Alexandra Coutts, author of 'Tumble and Fall'

A must-read for anyone who has ever had - or longed for - a true best friend.' ''The Museum of Intangible Things' is the best kind of joyride: exhilarating and hilarious and full of heart. 'The Museum of Intangible Things' is wrenching and real.' 'Nobody writes true, messy, gorgeous friendship like Wendy Wunder.

Advance Praise for 'The Museum of Intangible Things'

The Museum of Intangible Things by Wendy Wunder