Story: 4 stars 
 Art: 5 stars 
 A young adult graphic novel with stunning black-and-white artwork. A deceptively quiet story that sneaks up on you in the end and really sticks with you, provoking much deeper thought. The story line explores two pre-teen girls on the verge of coming into their sexuality, while simultaneously probing feminist/anti-feminist ideas from a number of vantage points and characters, even down to the shirts Duncan's male friend wears. A surprisingly quick read, even for a graphic novel, yet dense with ideas, questions, and emotion. Not a whole lot of plot to grab onto, and the story does drag a bit in the first half, but this book is well worth the investment.