![]() ![]() Before M.F.K., I hadn’t read a graphic novel that focused on a character with a hearing impairment. Abbie is deaf and requires a hearing aid to communicate with Jaime and the rest of Little Marigold. I absolutely loved the idea behind this story. Abbie and Jaime, in their newly discovered friendship, aren’t ready to say goodbye to each other just yet. ![]() ![]() If Abbie shows her true strength, she risks being ostracized by Jaime, his family, and their entire village. Abbie must decide if she wants to release her hidden power to help the people who kindly healed her in a time of need, or sit back and watch them get hurt. Rogues, who bully the residents and demand gifts from them, frequently visit Little Marigold. Abbie and Jaime are quick to become friends as they learn more about each other. Abbie reaches the village of Little Marigold, where a boy named Jaime finds her in pretty poor condition, and his family takes her in to address her wounds. The book was published at the end of September, so you can get your hands on it now!Ībbie is alone, traveling through the lands, in hopes of reaching a mountain range to scatter her mother’s ashes. Insight Comics (whose booth I visited at Bookcon this June) was very generous to send me an advanced copy of M.F.K., which I ended up totally loving. ![]() Hey, everyone! I’m so excited to post this review! I’m finally getting back into graphic novels after a few months of primarily reading novels. ![]()
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