Catalog

Record Details

Catalog Search



Monstrous a transracial adoption story  Cover Image Book Book

Monstrous [graphic novel] : a transracial adoption story / Sarah Myer.

Myer, Sarah, (author,, illustrator.).

Summary:

A story of Sarah, a Korean-American girl who is adopted into a white family and deals with bullies and racism throughout her school years. She escapes into the world of art. Though drawing and cosplay offer her an escape, she still struggles to connect with others.

Available copies

  • 0 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Lakeshore Branch YA Myer 31681010330710 YADULT GN Checked out 06/27/2025

  • Baker & Taylor
    Bullied by her classmates, Sarah, a Korean American girl growing up in a rural community with few Asian neighbors, channels her rage into her art and cosplay until it threatens to explode. 15,000 first printing. Simultaneous. Illustrations.
  • Baker & Taylor
    Bullied by her classmates, Sarah, a Korean American girl growing up in a rural community with few Asian neighbors, channels her rage into her art and cosplay until it threatens to explode.
  • McMillan Palgrave

    "A beautiful, courageous book.”
    Gene Luen Yang, author of American Born Chinese

    Five Starred Reviews and a Finalist for the L.A. Times Book Prize

    Monstrous is a poignant, award-winning young adult graphic memoir about a Korean-American girl who uses fandom and art-making to overcome racist bullying.

    Sarah has always struggled to fit in. Born in South Korea and adopted at birth by a white couple, she grows up in a rural community with few Asian neighbors. People whisper in the supermarket. Classmates bully her. She has trouble containing her anger in these moments—but through it all, she has her art. She's always been a compulsive drawer, and when she discovers anime, her hobby becomes an obsession.

    Though drawing and cosplay offer her an escape, she still struggles to connect with others. And in high school, the bullies are louder and meaner. Sarah's bubbling rage is threatening to burst.


Additional Resources