This is the best middle grade book I’ve read in a while. I loved it. (Cragbridge Hall)
-Donna King Weaver
A fantastical futuristic read that should engage kids and families. (Cragbridge Hall)
Brandon Mull #1 New York Times bestselling author
An endearing tale. Maddie will make you laugh, fill your heart, and somehow leave you better than before you knew her story. And make you wonder where you can find a fake mustache. (Mustaches for Maddie)
Richard Paul Evans, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Michael Vey series
Based on the true story of the authors’ daughter, who was diagnosed with a brain tumor. Mustaches for Maddie is a good book to give to any kid who is facing challenges: whether it’s struggling with something in school or with something bigger at home. (Mustaches for Maddie)
Jessica Day George, New York Times bestselling author
Nice thing is that despite my son loving it, (the) main character is very strong female character, so girls will love her struggles as boys latch onto action and cool gadgets and brother character. (Cragbridge Hall)
Kevin B. Haitt
I laughed. I cried. I hugged the book when I came to the end. The quirky humor combined with emotional depth made Mustaches for Maddie one of the most refreshing, original, and enjoyable books I’ve read in a long while. (Mustaches for Maddie)
Liesl Shurtliff, New York Times bestselling author of Rump: The True Story of Rumpelstiltskin
Warm and witty . . . Shelly Brown and Chad Morris deliver a beautifully quirky story, honestly told, that is full of heart and love and power. (Mustaches for Maddie)
Carrie Jones, New York Times bestselling author
The perfect balance of humor and heartfelt. Young readers will be inspired by this story of a courageous girl determined to face her troubles with a smile. (Mustaches for Maddie)
Jennifer A. Neilsen, New York Times bestselling author
Fans of fantasy and adventure are sure to love this book just as much as I did. Download or buy a copy (preferably from a brick-and-mortar store) in March – you won’t regret it! The book is also a clever history lesson. Morris does a great job of describing the historic events as Abby and Derick review them, making it feel as if the reader is right beside them as they watch history. (Cragbridge Hall)
Liz Sidley