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WORK TITLE: Ghost Town
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PERSONAL
Born in New York State.
EDUCATION:Graduated from the School of Visual Arts in New York City.
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CAREER
Video game director and writer.
WRITINGS
SIDELIGHTS
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By day, Eric Colossal is a game director for a video game company. By night, he is a writer and illustrator. He has drawn cartoons his whole life and has talked about how he sold comics inspired by Mad Magazine when he was in middle school. After graduating from the School of Visual Arts in New York City, he started at a video game company, working on games such as Guitar Hero. On the side, he wrote and illustrated graphic novels for middle-grade readers.
After self-publishing two different comics, he wrote his first traditionally published graphic novel: Rutabaga the Adventure Chef. It was inspired by the original Dragon Ball comics and the joy Colossal got from rereading them as an adult. As he told Word Spelunking, “Every character was having fun and being goofy and making me smile, so I decided to try and write one.” He did not want to have a typical thief ransacking a dungeon, however, so instead he came up with the character of Rutabaga, who wants to try eating a bunch of weird monsters. Rutabaga has a magic cooking pot named Pot and is also helped by fellow adventurers Beef, Manny, and Winnifred. Along the way, they eat such appetizing fare as roasted mud leech and spider soup. Colossal imagined the book might be particularly appropriate for kids who struggle to stomach any new recipe.
Peter Blenski, in School Library Journal, called the book a “promising first course” with “accessible” language and illustrations. Blenski wrote that “Colossal perfectly mixes action and humor,” and he compared the graphic novel to the style of Adventure Time writer Ryan North. A writer in Kirkus Reviews appreciated Colossal’s debut as well, calling it “cheerful” with slapstick humor that “entertains.”
Colossal’s follow-up, Feasts of Fury, continues the adventures of Rutabaga and Pot as they go on the hunt for more exotic ingredients. Not everything goes as planned, however, as they have to fend off giant killer spiders, a sneaky thief, and a band of toxic gubblins. The book includes three recipes that use real ingredients at the back of the book for readers and their parents to try.
Peter Blenski enjoyed this outing even more. He called it a “hilarious adventure” with artwork that “continues to serve up actions and laughs.” He especially recommended the graphic novel for reluctant readers due to its “simple language and fast pace.” Blenski also appreciated the recipes at the back, calling them a “nice touch.” A contributor in Kirkus Reviews described the novel as “amusing” and recommended it to “fans of comic strips and other short-form works.”
Colossal returned to the video game industry but continued to think about his next project. Finally, nine years later he came out with a graphic novel featuring new characters called Ghost Town. Eleven-year-old Lily Cole loves her town of Crater despite the fact that it is falling apart, so she is distraught when she finds out her parents plan to move at the end of the summer. That motivates Lily to enjoy as much of the summer as she can: playing stickball, riding her bike, and hanging out with friends. When she and her friends explore an abandoned mansion, however, they get more of an adventure than Lily bargained for, with ghosts, visions, and terror. Can Lily and her friends solve the mystery?
“Spooky fun woven around themes of growth and handling change,” wrote a contributor in Kirkus Reviews. They described the novel as “entertainingly animated by snarky squabbles and punctuated by moments of pop-eyed terror.” Andrea Lipinski, in School Library Journal, also recommended this outing, writing that it is “brimming with luminous artwork” and “teeming with visual humor.” Lipinski especially recommended the book for fans of Ghostbusters and Stranger Things and “paranormal stories that feature unlikely heroes.”
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BIOCRIT
PERIODICALS
Kirkus Reviews, December 15, 2014, review of Rutabaga the Adventure Chef;March 15, 2016, review of Feasts of Fury; February 15, 2025, review of Ghost Town.
School Library Journal, January, 2015, Peter Blenski, review of Rutabaga the Adventure Chef, p. 90; May, 2016, Peter Blenski, review of Feasts of Fury, p. 105; March, 2025, Andrea Lipinski, review of Ghost Town, p. 81.
ONLINE
All Over Albany, http://alloveralbany.com/ (May 11, 2015), Lauren Hittinger, author interview.
Word Spelunking, https://wordspelunking.blogspot.com/ (March 31, 2015), author interview.
Eric Colossal is a writer and artist born and raised in upstate New York. By day he works as a game director at an independent video game studio and by night he writes and illustrates graphic novels like the award-winning Rutabaga the Adventure Chef. While he may not believe in ghosts, he is still afraid of the dark.
Tuesday, March 24, 2015
(MMGM) Rutabaga the Adventure Chef by Eric Colossal {interview and giveaway}
Welcome to Day 23 of the 4th Annual March MG Madness! Today we are celebrating Eric Colossal's Rutabaga the Adventure Chef...
Rutabaga the Adventure Chef
(Book #1)
by Eric Colossal
3/31/15
Abrams
In a world where there are dragons, wyverns, and haunted squash, you’d figure someone would have recipes for them, right?
Rutabaga and his magic cooking pot, Pot, join young adventurers Winnifred, Manny, and Beef on a quest to defeat a dragon, discover new ingredients, find monsters to have for and/or to dinner, and to save the day through cooking. Rutabaga will dare any danger to uncover new tastes, and there’s a whole world full of food to try—from roasted mud leech to spider soup to peanut butter on crackers. His heroic recipes combine real ingredients, fantasy ingredients, and real ingredients that sound fantastical. Rutabaga the Adventure Chef is the perfect adventure for any kid grossed out when something weird shows up on the dinner table.
goodreads / amazon / b&n / indiebound
Praise for Rutabaga
"Colossal's full-color, cartoonish illustrations, with their heavy linework and simple figures, match the light, goofy tone of the stories."
(Kirkus Reviews 2014-12-15)
"Colossal perfectly mixes action and humor...A promising first course in a series that could really take off."
(Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WI School Library Journal 2015-01-01)
"Rutabaga’s culinary feats in the comic...could easily inspire young adventure chefs to make some gourmet grub of their own."
(Sarah Hunter Booklist 2015-01-01)
What three words best describe Rutabaga the Adventure Chef?
Dungeons! Dragons! Dessert!
Can you give us your best one sentence pitch to convince readers, especially reluctant readers, to give your graphic novel a try?
Rutabaga is a goofy little chef on a fantastical quest to eat the strangest and wildest foods he can find. From dragon's eggs to mud leeches, Rutabaga wants to try them all and add them to his ever growing cook book.
Grab a copy of Rutabaga the Adventure Chef and answer the following:
favorite page?
Page 24, where Rutabaga's trusty sidekick, Pot, a magical walking cauldron, snuggles down and gets comfy on a large cooking fire.
favorite illustration?
Page 91, where Rutabaga and Pot travel from the Kingdom of Highmore to unknown lands in search of a great beast with their new Viking friends.
favorite place/setting?
That's easy! The Rusty Goat! A secret, adventurer's only club house hidden in the back alleys of the Kingdom of Highmore. Strange and interesting people are always dropping in, bringing with them stories of their adventures!
flip to a random page and give us a 1-2 sentences teaser:
Rutabaga has promised to stay out of the way while his 3 new viking friends go and fight a giant, man-eating beast. Rutabaga wonders what the harm would be if he got a LITTLE closer to the action. It's not like anything could go wrong if he climbed this slippery mountain and sat on this precarious ledge to look down on the fight, could it?
What inspired Rutabaga the Adventure Chef? How did the story come to be?
I had been reading a lot of fun adventure stories like the original Dragon Ball comics and they made me so happy to read. Every character was having fun and being goofy and making me smile so I decided to try and write one. I'm a fan of magical, fantasy settings but I didn't want to do a story about another thief or barbarian stealing gold from another dragon. I thought about all those weird monsters and I wondered if anyone had ever tried eating them before. Does a dragon taste like chicken? Does a giant gelatinous cube taste like green Jello? I sat down that night and started sketching out ideas and that's how Rutabaga was born.
Can you tell us a bit about your hero, Rutabaga? What makes him special and sets him apart from other middle-grades heroes?
Rutabaga lives in a world of dungeons, dragons and demons. He's surrounded by castles, and warriors, and wizards but all he wants to be is a simple chef. He's not interested in fame or fortune or defeating an entire army and becoming king. He just wants to explore this strange world, meet strange new people, discover strange new plants and animals, and then stick them in his mouth and see how they taste! Is that so much to ask?
What are the top three weirdest, most fantastical ingredients Rutabaga finds?
First would be the Legendary Bell Topped Mushroom, a delicious mushroom that only grows on mysterious and legendary artifacts like a sword in a stone.
Second, I'd say the Popshroom, a mushroom that when touched, bursts open like an airbag and sends whoever touched it flying into the air.
And finally, the King's Head Squash. A squash that looks EXACTLY like the head of an evil king who lived hundreds of years ago.
As a middle-grade author, why do think MG is so important and popular? What do you love about MG?
I think I love it for the same reason I think it's popular. Middle-grade works have the ability to stretch beyond their intended demographic and into the wider world of literature. Many adults can enjoy these books just the same as the younger readers.
What are some of your favorite middle-grade reads?
I grew up reading the Discworld novels by Terry Pratchett and they certainly helped make the kind of writer I am today. Fun characters, a vibrant and fully realized world, action and adventure, and of course, funny jokes!
Fill in the blanks:
I’m really awesome at Finding dogs to pet while I'm out walking in the park. They're everywhere! You just gotta keep your eyes peeled for those pups!
I’m really embarrassed to admit I never learned to drive a car!
The last great book I read was I've been reading a Japanese comic called "Yotsuba&!" and I love it! It's about a little girl named Yotsuba who has just moved to a new town with her dad. She's so funny and adorable and it makes me so happy to read about her adventures. Olé!
If you were to bake a cupcake inspired by Rutabaga the Adventure Chef, what would it look and taste like and what would you call it?
I would start by grinding up some cinnamon candies and then mixing the powder with a little bit of vanilla frosting. Then, I'd cut a chocolate cupcake in half, put a little of the cinnamon frosting in the middle, close it up and coat the whole thing in plain white vanilla frosting. Finish it off with 3 red circles of red frosting on top and you've made a Spicy Dragon's Egg Cupcake!
website * goodreads * twitter
Eric Colossal graduated from the School of Visual Arts. During the day he works at a video game company, with credits including Guitar Hero and Spider-Man 3. At night and on weekends he works on comics, cartoons, and indie games. He lives in Troy, New York.
Rutabaga the Adventure Chef
posted May 11, 2015rutabaga comic composite with author
By Lauren Hittinger
When you think of adventures in mysterious lands with dragons, kings, and barbarians, you probably don't think of chefs.
But that's exactly how local artist and graphic novelist Eric Colossal imagined Rutabaga, the main character in his recently released comic Rutabaga, the Adventure Chef. This tenacious and scrappy chef seems to always cook his way out of the troubles he invariably finds himself in.
I chatted with Eric Colossal about the story behind Rutabaga, and his experiences becoming a full-time artist working on published books.
comic author illustrator Eric Colossal
photo courtesy of Eric Colossal
Tell me a bit about your background as an artist and a graphic novelist.
This is something I've done all my life, which is a standard answer for people who are trying to make this their living. I grew up reading comics, and Mad Magazine, and stuff like that. My brother and I made our own magazine like Mad and sold it in our middle school. It got to a point when it was deciding what to do college wise, and the two things I liked to do were play video games and draw. So I went to art school, the School of Visual Arts in New York City. I lived there four years doing comics -- mostly slacking off, because, I don't know, who's ready to go to college?
Rutabaga comic 6
Rutabaga comic 1
So then I got out of college and got a job at a game company in upstate NY. I worked there for four years and in my off time I drew comics. This is the third year I've been doing Rutabaga. About March of last year, I went to a comic convention and I met someone who bought my books. A little while later she asked me if I wanted to be published.
It took 6-8 months for everything to be finalized; I had to find an agent, had to freak out...
I knew I wouldn't be able to do both things well, so I let my job to do comics full time.
Rutabaga comic 2
What is Rutabaga the Adventure Chef about?
Rutabaga is about this little guy named Rutabaga who lives in a Lord of the Rings type world. But he's a chef. There's all of these plants and animals in the fantasy world, and someone's got to try them. If you have a barbarian who kills things with a million eyes, you should cook it and have this feast.
Mostly he just gets into trouble and has to cook his way out.
Who is this book designed for?
So, when I was creating it, I was looking at it as a comic book kids can read.
Rutabaga comic 3
I don't know how normal [my girlfriend, Jess Fink, also an artist, and I] are, because we have watched cartoons our entire lives. We talk to some people and it seems like they grew out of them. So when it comes to marketing, it seems like it's marketed towards kids, but that's more of a formality to me -- "Yeah yeah, it's marketed to kids, but did you read it?"
The main character, Rutabaga, is incredibly sincere, tenacious, and just overall likeable. How did you come up with this character?
A few years ago I had just finished my second self-published comic and I had this idea for another comic I wanted to do, but it was really sad, about memories and regrets. Then I started reading the original Dragon Ball comic and this other comic, Yotsuba!. They're adventure comics. I was reading those and thinking about how good I felt reading those and I thought, "Oh man, I want to do that."
Rutabaga comic 4
But I could do that! I can do whatever I want. It's not fair to say, but the idea came into my head -- I don't want to do something about a barbarian, I want to do something about a chef. It was just this wave of creativity that hit me. Because it was so upbeat, it just ramped up my creativity. I wasn't thinking about how could I make my main character more sad; I was looking to make him make him funnier and make more jokes.
I watch a lot of documentaries about food. I end up watching them at 1 am and I'm so hungry for dim sum. When I watch the documentaries, each one of these chefs is so excited. You can't be grumpy and make food. And when you're done making it, you get to eat it and it's just wonderful.
Rutabaga comic 5
I noticed that this is just Book 1 of Rutabaga. What's next for these characters?
I am working on Book 2 right now. I have one chapter left to thumbnail and that should hopefully come out next year. As far as I'm concerned, this is what I want to do. I know at least what book 3 is about. I don't know how long it could do. I gotta get a movie made, I gotta get a video game. I'm hoping for a book 3 and a 5 and 100.
Do you have any other projects coming up?
Right now Rutabaga is everything. This is my first time working in this way, where I write out a script, send out a Word doc, and they send edits, and then I iterate on that, and then I send sketches and iterate on that. It's a totally different process and new way of working. I'm focusing completely on it, so I can figure out how it works, and get comfortable with it. It takes up so much time and energy that there's not a lot left.
This interview has been lightly edited and condensed.
Colossal, Eric RUTABAGA THE ADVENTURE CHEF Amulet/Abrams (Children's Fiction) $16.95 3, 24 ISBN: 978-1-4197-1380-4
In a land with dragons and other monsters, a happy-go-lucky chef can also be a hero. Rutabaga is a chef on a journey to find the rarest, tastiest ingredients to use in his cooking. He's a foodie Indiana Jones for the junior set: When he finds a legendary sword, he wants only the mushrooms growing on it, happily surrendering the sword itself to the next person who arrives. Though Rutabaga isn't a warrior or wizard, his culinary expertise often comes in handy; for example, he's able to deduce what food might nourish an ailing royal pet. Colossal's full-color, cartoonish illustrations, with their heavy linework and simple figures, match the light, goofy tone of the stories. When Rutabaga gets cooking, Colossal exploits the graphic form to break down the action into numbered steps reminiscent of real cookbooks. The slapstick humor entertains but leaves little space for genuine character development, and the characters' determinedly colloquial speech highlights the flimsiness of the faux medieval setting. Recipes scattered throughout allow kids to test their own cooking skills, at least on the ones with real-world ingredients. (Taste testers should be warned that one recipe features crushed cinnamon breath mints as an ingredient.) Colossal's debut outing is a cheerful if unexceptional popcorn read. (Graphic adventure. 8-11)
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2014 Kirkus Media LLC
http://www.kirkusreviews.com/
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"Colossal, Eric: RUTABAGA THE ADVENTURE CHEF." Kirkus Reviews, 15 Dec. 2014. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A393254891/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=c638f233. Accessed 27 July 2025.
COLOSSAL Eric. Rutabaga The Adventure Chef. illus. by Eric Colossal. 128p. (Rutabaga the Adventure Chef: Bk. 1). Abrams/ Amulet. Mar. 2015. Tr $16.95. ISBN 9781419713804; ebk. $9.95. ISBN 9781419715976.
Gr 2-4-Rutabaga is on the prowl for adventure, but not the kind that most knights and warriors yearn for. As an adventure chef, Rutabaga, along with his magical walking kettle, Pot, explores magical lands and looks for rare ingredients and exotic monsters to cook in order to make the most amazing meals possible. He first follows a group of knights on the hunt for a giant and possibly tasty dragon and soon ends up cooking for everyone, from kings and royal pets to barbarians and ghosts. Things hardly ever go as planned, however, and Rutabaga often has to concoct an exquisite dish to solve his problems and help his friends. As the story continues, Rutabaga doesn't really transition between adventures and more or less just wanders off until he happens on his next quest, making this selection feel more like a collection of short comics than an actual book. Still, author Colossal perfectly mixes action and humor, similar in style to "Adventure Time" comics writer Ryan North, only with simple enough language to please the chapter book-reading crowd. And his simple, manga-influenced illustrations will be just as easily accessible. A promising first course in a series that could really take off.--Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WI
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2015 A wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/
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Blenski, Peter. "Colossal Eric. Rutabaga The Adventure Chef." School Library Journal, vol. 61, no. 1, Jan. 2015, p. 90. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A443055362/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=5bfb5374. Accessed 27 July 2025.
Colossal, Eric FEASTS OF FURY Amulet/Abrams (Children's) $16.95 5, 3 ISBN: 978-1-4197-1658-4
Traveling chef Rutabaga and his magical cooking-pot companion, Pot, continue to journey the world in search of new ingredients. When the going gets tough, the tough get cooking in this sequel to Rutabaga the Adventure Chef (2015). Though Rutabaga is now a veteran traveler, his friendliness and naivete still land him in plenty of exciting scrapes, including encounters with giant spiders, a clever thief, and malicious gubblins. Fortunately, he's able to cook his way out of most of his pinches, thanks to his inventive use of ingredients and menus. Though there are a few references to the first book, the narrative is episodic, and it's not necessary to have read the first book to follow the story. Some readers may be disappointed, however, by the continued lack of character and plot development. Rutabaga's goofy artlessness is funny at first, but it grows repetitive as the story goes on. Similarly, the straightforward, cartoonish illustrations are a little dull over the course of a novel-length work. Suggest this graphic novel to fans of comic strips and other short-form works; readers searching for longer, plot-heavy series are unlikely to find it to their tastes. Amusing but bland, this graphic novel works better as a snack than as a meal. (Graphic adventure. 8-11)
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2016 Kirkus Media LLC
http://www.kirkusreviews.com/
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"Colossal, Eric: FEASTS OF FURY." Kirkus Reviews, 15 Mar. 2016. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A446003708/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=b1abb6b3. Accessed 27 July 2025.
COLOSSAL, Eric. Feasts of Fury. illus. by Eric Colossal. 128p. (Rutabaga the Adventure Chef: Bk. 2). Abrams/Amulet. May 2016. Tr $18.95. ISBN 9781419716584; pap. $9.95. ISBN 9781419716591.
Gr 2-5--Rutabaga has returned for another round of adventure, excitement, and food. Exploring abandoned castles and haunted forests, Rutabaga and his pet pot scour the land for the rarest ingredients possible to make the most unique dishes imaginable. Once again, he is in over his head; this time, the young chef tries to assist everyone from a troupe of actors putting on a play about a poisoned meal to a befuddled old man who can't remember how his favorite recipe is made. Overall, the individual stories that comprise the book feel more tied together than in the previous installment, resulting in a more complete narrative. Colossal's anime-inspired artwork continues to serve up action and laughs, while his simple language and fast pace make this a perfect recommendation for reluctant readers. Kid-friendly recipes at the end, inspired by Rutabaga's adventures, are a nice touch that will certainly motivate some children to venture into the kitchen. VERDICT Fans of Jarrett J. Krosoczka's "Lunch Lady" will love a big serving of this hilarious adventure.--Pefer Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WI
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2016 A wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/
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Blenski, Peter. "Colossal, Eric. Feasts of Fury." School Library Journal, vol. 62, no. 5, May 2016, p. 105. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A451409909/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=d03c7214. Accessed 27 July 2025.
Colossal, Eric GHOST TOWN Abrams Fanfare (Children's None) $24.99 3, 25 ISBN: 9781419745843
Mysterious power outages lead a group of young investigators to the discovery that their small town is positively thronged with ghosts. But why?
Though feeling angry and mutinous at the imminent prospect of having to leave her familiar town and friends behind to move away and attend an exclusive science academy, 11-year-old Lily Cole is determined to make her last summer in Crater, New York, a memorable one. And so it turns out to be. Lily and her close-knit circle timidly venture into an old, abandoned mansion and unleash a veritable tide of spectral encounters and visions, revealing that something's not only preventing all the town's deceased residents (including animals) from passing on, but also threatening the living residents, too. In his cleanly drawn panels, Colossal depicts plenty of dramatic ectoplasmic wisps and whirls both menacing and benign. He also has his preteens, as they work toward a solution to the mystery, set up a ghost-removal service. Entertainingly animated by snarky squabbles and punctuated by moments of pop-eyed terror, the cast makes its way past tests of wit and courage to the revelation of a culprit more tragically obsessed than malign. Following a suspenseful climax, a tidy finish resolves both the ghost problem and Lily's, too. Lily presents Black, and her group of friends is racially diverse.
Spooky fun woven around themes of growth and handling change.(Graphic paranormal. 9-12)
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2025 Kirkus Media LLC
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"Colossal, Eric: GHOST TOWN." Kirkus Reviews, 15 Feb. 2025. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A827101071/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=8dce239f. Accessed 27 July 2025.
* COLOSSAL, Eric. Ghost Town. illus. by Eric Colossal. 256p. Abrams/Fanfare. Mar. 2025. Tr $24.99. ISBN 9781419745843.
Or 5 Up-Lily Cole loves the town of Crater, even though it's weird and run down. But it's the place where she grew up and where all her friends live, so she's definitely not ready to move away at the end of the summer. Lily's life takes an unexpected turn when she's forced to take a volunteer job at the local library, and things get even stranger when she and her friends discover that their town is haunted by thousands of ghosts. Filled with excitement, action, and humor, this story will have readers cheering for Lily and her pals as they overcome their fears to save their town. Along the way, the kids learn about the identities of these ghosts and help them resolve the unfinished business they left behind. Plenty of scenes are set in the library, where Lily deals with the ongoing struggle of keeping the collection shelved neatly, and where the whole gang learns how to do research on the town's former residents. The artwork is teeming with visual humor and comical, exaggerated reactions from characters. The panels are filled with bright, glowing colors that will grab and keep readers' attention. VERDICT Brimming with luminous artwork, this coming-of-age graphic novel is a perfect pick for fans of Ghostbusters, Stranger Things, and other paranormal stories that feature unlikely heroes.--Andrea Lipinski
KEY: * Excellent in relation to other titles on the same subject or in the same genre. BL Bilingual | S Streaming
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2025 A wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/
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Lipinski, Andrea. "COLOSSAL, Eric. Ghost Town." School Library Journal, vol. 71, no. 3, Mar. 2025, p. 81. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A836878364/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=f6d46da3. Accessed 27 July 2025.