Thummler, Brenna

Presents the final volume of the graphic novel trilogy featuring friends Marjorie, Eliza, and Wendell the ghost. When Wendell wants to learn more about his human life and tragic death, Marjorie promises to help her best friend but they soon learn that Wendell's death may not have been an accident. As they set out to uncover the truth, Marjorie and Eliza's friendship is threatened.

"Marjorie Glatt feels like a ghost. A practical thirteen-year-old in charge of the family laundry business, her daily routine features unforgiving customers, unbearable P.E. classes, and the fastidious Mr. Saubertuck who is committed to destroying everything she's worked for"--Provided by publisher.

Marjorie Glatt feels like a ghost. A practical thirteen-year-old in charge of the family laundry business, her daily routine features unforgiving customers, unbearable P.E. classes, and the fastidious Mr. Saubertuck who is committed to destroying everything she's worked for.

Marjorie Glatt's life hasn't been the same ever since she discovered a group of ghosts hiding in her family's laundromat. Wendell, who died young and now has nothing more than a sheet for a body, has become one of her only friends. But when Marjorie finally gets accepted by the popular crowd she strains to keep Wendell's identity from her new friends, and he begins to feel even more invisible than he already is. Eliza Duncan feels invisible too. An avid ghost photographer, she is labeled a freak by the other kids in school and begins to feel like a ghost herself. Marjorie must decide how much she values Wendell's friendship over her new popularity, and come to terms with her role in the bullying Eliza endures.

"Marjorie Glatt's life hasn't been the same ever since she discovered a group of ghosts hiding in her family's laundromat. Wendell, who died young and now must wander Earth as a ghost with nothing more than a sheet for a body, soon became one of Marjorie's only friends. But when Marjorie finally gets accepted by the popular kids at school, she begins to worry that if anyone learns about her secret ghost friends, she'll be labeled as a freak who sees dead people. With Marjorie's insistence on keeping Wendell's ghost identity a secret from her new friends, Wendell begins to feel even more invisible than he already is. Eliza Duncan feels invisible too. She's an avid photographer, and her zealous interest in finding and photographing ghosts gets her labeled as 'different' by all the other kids in school. Constantly feeling on the outside, Eliza begins to feel like a ghost herself. Marjorie must soon come to terms with the price she pays to be accepted by the popular kids. Is it worth losing her friend, Wendell? Is she partially to blame for the bullying Eliza endures?"--Provided by publisher.

"Marjorie Glatt feels like a ghost. A practical thirteen-year-old in charge of the family laundry business, her daily routine features unforgiving customers, unbearable P.E. classes, and the fastidious Mr. Saubertuck who is committed to destroying everything she's worked for"--Provided by publisher.