
Lately, life feels like a lot for Marcella.
Sixth grade seems complicated on purpose. She keeps forgetting her homework or getting distracted while she’s doing it. Plus, her bestie has new friends, and her parents even want to move apartments. She’s trying to keep track of the changes―but absolutely everything is stressing her out!
In this funny, thoughtful graphic novel, author-artist Damian Alexander tells a story of growing up, ADHD, and focusing on what makes you who you are.



WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING
Bank Street | The Best Children’s Books of the Year 2026
Denny O’Neil Graphic Novel List | Missouri Association of School Librarians
School Library Journal | Review
The Child Mind Institute | The Best Kids’ Books About Mental Health of 2025
IGN | Absolutely Everything Explores the Perils of Middle School and ADHD
Geek Vibes Nation | Talking Comics Interview: Creator Damian Alexander For The Graphic Universe Book, ‘Absolutely Everything’
The Comics Beat | Damian Alexander’s Absolutely Everything Explores Growing Up with ADHD
AIPT | Absolutely Everything is a Funny, Heartfelt Look at Growing up with ADHD
ComicBuzz | ComicBuzz Chats with Damian Alexander
Girl Talk HQ | Absolutely Everything – A Funny and Thoughtful New Comic Book About Growing Up With ADHD


“A hopeful and validating story that excels in portraying a middle schooler’s ADHD journey.” — ★ Kirkus, starred review
“A warm and sensitive depiction of a neurodivergent character finding her way in middle school. Highly recommended.” —School Library Journal
“A sensitive look at the realities of having ADHD that is sure to make kids going through similar situations feel less alone.” — Kayla Miller, author of the New York Times-bestselling Click series
“A perfect story for kids who want to feel less alone in their ADHD experience, and for parents and caregivers to foster empathy and understanding as they help the youth who might be struggling in their lives.” — Girl Talk HQ
“…validates kids who feel too much or not enough in the face of life’s transitions, and it reminds all of us that growing up doesn’t come with a manual.” — Book Crushin











