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Original Title: The Prince and the Dressmaker
ISBN: 162672363X (ISBN13: 9781626723634)
Edition Language: English
Setting: Paris(France)
Literary Awards: Harvey Awards for Best Children or Young Adult Book AND nominated for Book of the Year (2018), Rhode Island Teen Book Award Nominee (2020), Prix du Festival d'Angoulême for Prix jeunesse (2019), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Graphic Novels & Comics (2018), Rebecca Caudill Young Readers' Book Award Nominee (2020)
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The Prince and the Dressmaker Paperback | Pages: 277 pages
Rating: 4.4 | 37865 Users | 7580 Reviews

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Title:The Prince and the Dressmaker
Author:Jen Wang
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Anniversary Edition
Pages:Pages: 277 pages
Published:February 13th 2018 by First Second
Categories:Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Young Adult. LGBT. Comics. Historical. Historical Fiction. Romance. Fiction

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Paris, at the dawn of the modern age:

Prince Sebastian is looking for a bride―or rather, his parents are looking for one for him. Sebastian is too busy hiding his secret life from everyone. At night he puts on daring dresses and takes Paris by storm as the fabulous Lady Crystallia―the hottest fashion icon in the world capital of fashion!

Sebastian’s secret weapon (and best friend) is the brilliant dressmaker Frances―one of only two people who know the truth: sometimes this boy wears dresses. But Frances dreams of greatness, and being someone’s secret weapon means being a secret. Forever. How long can Frances defer her dreams to protect a friend? Jen Wang weaves an exuberantly romantic tale of identity, young love, art, and family. A fairy tale for any age, The Prince and the Dressmaker will steal your heart.

Rating Epithetical Books The Prince and the Dressmaker
Ratings: 4.4 From 37865 Users | 7580 Reviews

Rate Epithetical Books The Prince and the Dressmaker
I smile every time I think about this. SO GOOD!

I just.. loved this. It was so solid. The art was beautiful.. I'll probably buy anything that Jen Wang ever releases. The story was fun and the ending made me happy and emotional. I felt like the story was a little straight forward and predictable, but not in a way that frustrated me. It felt like a fairy tale where you know the lesson, you know the moral, but you still want to hear it.

seeing you, i realized everything would be fine. because someone still loved him. all of you were right, and i absolutely adored this. i went into the prince and the dressmaker with no expectations at all, other than the fact that chloe loved it. and i especially didnt expect to be so moved and cry at some parts. it was so beautiful how the graphic novel was really simplistic in terms of plot/ dialogue, yet was able to address the topics of self expression and being gender fluid and how it is

THIS WAS SO PRECIOUS. All of the stars for it!!!

This was absolutely adorable.I'm not exaggerating when I say books like this really do restore a little of my faith in humanity. It's a really cute story but, as a person who generally prefers "tense" and "gritty" over "cute" reads, it's not too saccharine as to be unbearable. This is a good graphic novel for readers who enjoy the occasional fun read like Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda or My Lady Jane.The illustrations are simple and cartoonish, but still good. It suits the tone of the story,

This was amazing! Beautiful graphic novel with whimsical, royal setting. The art style reflected this in its use of gold, olive, and muted jewel tones.Topics include gender identity and self expression with relation to gender identity, family pressure. I loved how Frances, the dressmaker, was so skillful and talented with fashion design and was quietly confident. She wouldnt take no for an answer and valued her self worth. I also loved the use of bright bold colors when showing her designs in

"How can someone like me marry a princess? What happens if she discovers who I really am? How could I do that to someone's daughter? How could I do that to my parents?" pg. 73OK, so... I'm not sure where to begin in reviewing this book. I thought it was absolutely ridiculous. First I thought it was ridiculous, but maybe Wang was 'stretching things a little' in order to make a happy, fun message about dressing in drag or defying traditional gender roles or something. But there's 'stretching