

📖 Dive into the graphic novel that’s redefining family conversations!
Break: 6 is a critically acclaimed graphic novel that delves into the challenges of split families and the pervasive influence of social media on family time. With a 4.6-star rating from nearly 600 readers and strong rankings in children’s books on marriage, divorce, and social topics, it’s a powerful, visually engaging read that resonates with modern families and educators alike.












| Best Sellers Rank | 79,607 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) 38 in Children's Books on Marriage & Divorce 162 in Children's Comics & Graphic Novels on Social & Philosophical Topics 170 in Children's Books on Siblings |
| Customer reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (597) |
| Dimensions | 13.97 x 2.03 x 20.07 cm |
| Edition | 1st |
| Grade level | 3 - 7 |
| ISBN-10 | 0358414229 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0358414223 |
| Item weight | 1.05 kg |
| Language | English |
| Part of series | Click Graphic Novels |
| Print length | 224 pages |
| Publication date | 29 Feb. 2024 |
| Publisher | Clarion Books |
| Reading age | 8 - 12 years |
M**A
Social media pit!
So I love that it shows how much a phone can suck you in and ruin social time with family. Family's are hard and split families leave a lot of pain on the kids. If you make plans stick to them as your children don't stay small forever amd you can permanently harm them with let downs.
S**Y
My daughter like this series
L**N
Good series
R**.
Daughter loved this book. Nice graphics and story.
H**A
I love Kayla Miller graphic novels. The main character, Olive is 11-12 and goes through many situations that are common to kids her age. I usually find the development of stories quite smart. In this one though, I have trouble understanding what the author is trying to tell. Olive gets a smartphone and spends a good part of her spring break comparing herself to what she sees her friends are posting online. It sounds a clear enough story about the effects of social media but there are other elements in the story that seem to contradict that and make it confusing. I think the average 10-12 year old reader would miss the point entirely. The last pages of the book are some advice regarding smartphones in the line of “Don’t compare yourself to others”. That to a 12 year old is like telling “Don’t be sad” to someone depressed. Well, if it is a cautionary tale about social media, it is kind of a miss.
N**R
This series is my daughter's favourite. She has finished 6 and only one left out of 7.
TrustPilot
2 个月前
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