Scribbly: A Real Imaginary Friend Tale

Imaginary friends are real friends.

When Maude moves to a new town, everything
feels…okay. Things would feel just right if only she had a friend.

So, Maude draws a blue puppy and names him Scribbly.

He plays catch, takes naps, but most importantly, Scribbly
teaches Maude the importance of staying true to herself and gives her the
courage to meet new friends—both human and four-legged.

This heartfelt
picture book from Ged Adamson, the creator of Shark Dog! and Ava
and the Rainbow (Who Stayed) is perfect for fans of Where the Wild
Things Are by Maurice Sendak, Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson, The Adventures of Beekle by Dan Santat, and The Rabbit
Listened by Cori Doerrfeld.

A generous reminder of the values of understanding, self-confidence, and support for what others personally need as a comfort during trying times. - School Library Journal

A sunny, satisfying picture book. - Booklist

Kids expecting a situation where they’ll be forced to socialize with a new group will relate to Maude’s predicament... - Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books

In a word: “scribbnificent.”  - Kirkus Reviews

Readers and guardians alike will appreciate the charming canine friendship and compassionate parenting. - Publishers Weekly

Dogs, whether real or imagined, are a girl’s best friend in this book that may soothe social anxieties over being the new kid. - Horn Book Magazine