Tj Powar Has Something to Prove

Available
Product Details
Price
$17.99  $16.73
Publisher
Viking Books for Young Readers
Publish Date
Pages
368
Dimensions
5.8 X 8.4 X 1.3 inches | 1.01 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9780593403396

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About the Author
Jesmeen Kaur Deo grew up in northern British Columbia, where she spent most of her childhood daydreaming. She loves books that can make her laugh and tug at her heartstrings in the same paragraph. When not wrapped up in stories, she can be found biking, playing the harmonium, or struggling to open jars. TJ Powar Has Something to Prove is her debut novel.
Reviews
"TJ Powar Has Something To Prove is unlike any book I've read before. It's unflinchingly honest, real, and raw in its examination of body image. Every hairy brown girl will see a reflection of their lives in its page."--Adiba Jaigirdar, author of Hani and Ishu's Guide to Fake Dating and The Henna Wars

"With an iconic heroine, delightful banter and a deeply felt message, this debut proves many times over that Jesmeen Kaur Deo is an invaluable new voice. TJ Powar Has Something to Prove is rife with insight and rich with rom-com joy, often on the same page."--Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka, authors of If I'm Being Honest

"There's much to appreciate about this book...fans of school stories will enjoy the humor, romance, and fun characters who navigate lost relationships, friendships that endure, and reminders that some people will always have your back--no matter how hairy it may be."--Kirkus Reviews

"Filled with heart, humor, and a swoon-worthy academic rivals-to-lovers romance of my dreams, Jesmeen Kaur Deo proves self-worth isn't up for debate. Be It Resolved That I'll be a forever fan!"--Jessica Parra, author of Rubi Ramos' Recipe for Success

*"In [a] poignant debut...Deo delivers a refreshing take on the familiar self-love narrative, portraying characters across the Indian diaspora whose determination to be themselves, irrespective of Western cultural perspectives, drives home the idea that the perception of oneself through a singular lens is often incomplete."--Publishers Weekly (starred review)