ISBN 9781568987149
7 x 9 inches (17.8 x 22.9 cm), Paperback, 144 pages
144 color illustrations
Available (publication date 5/1/2008)Rights: World; Carton qty: 34 (565.0)
$19.95 £11.99
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Editorial Reviews
Reader Comments
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BetterLivingThroughDesign.com:
"This would be a perfect gift for anyone who has ever moved back in with their parents (or might be tempted to) and for those who have experienced the strange period of 'in-between-ness' that occurs after college but right before finding one's own roots."
(April 2008)
Books Aloud, Cuious Parents Magazine:
"Ive enjoyed a slice of the graphic novel pie in my day, but I did not taste anythign like this book. At a Crossroads is about Kate, a college grad who returns home expecting to visit her parents for the summer, and ends up living with them for two years... So while this book is very simple, its the kind of simple that was Princeton educated."
— Jessie Hawlish (September, 2008)
ComicsReporter.com:
"The story of a year and more at home after school while finishing a book, Williamson's tale has an easygoing pace and tone that will remind many people of a long, NPR-ready spoken essay in comics form."
(4/17/2008)
Pop Candy - Best Thing I Read, USA Today:
"I guess you could call Williamson a graphic novelist, though her stories don't consist of panels; they're beautifully illustrated watercolors. At a Crossroads tells the story of how Williamson temporarily moved in with her parents in Pennsylvania after college. There, she discovers a slower way of life -- one that involves listening to squirrels and Hall & Oates. I loved it so much that now I'm reading her previous book, A Year in Japan, which traces time she spent abroad.It was exactly the book I wanted to read, and I didn't even know it existed. Don't you just love it when that happens?"
(3/28/08)
WhipUp.net:
"From the first illustration, Kate Williams captures the essence of what it is to be at a crossroads in the often confusing journey of the world. The awkward daughter arriving back on the doorstep of her parents house. The pink bedroom. The desire to learn all the words to a favourite song. Williams is open and honest in this graphic novel which is an introspective look at a herself during a time when she was at a crossroads."
(4/8/2008)
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