Invisible — Content Guide for Parents

Themes present
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Content themes
Factual summary of themes present in this book. No opinion — just the facts.
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Detailed evidence, confidence ratings, and source citations for every theme.
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Religious themes
PRESENTContains references to prayer and church attendance. A minister character plays a supporting role in two chapters.
About this book
A USA TODAY and Indie Bestseller!
For fans of New Kidand Allergic, a must-have graphic novel about five very different students who are forced together by their school to complete community service... and may just have more in common than they thought.
Can five overlooked kids make one big difference?
There's George: the brain
Sara: the loner
Dayara: the tough kid
Nico: the rich kid
And Miguel: the athlete
And they're stuck together when they're forced to complete their school's community service hours. Although they're sure they have nothing in common with one another, some people see them as all the same . . . just five Spanish-speaking kids.
Then they meet someone who truly needs their help, and they must decide whether they are each willing to expose their own secrets to help . . . or if remaining invisible is the only way to survive middle school.
With text in English and Spanish, Invisible features a groundbreaking format paired with an engaging, accessible, and relatable storyline. This Breakfast Club-inspired story by Christina Diaz Gonzalez, award-winning author of Concealed, and Gabriela Epstein, illustrator of two Baby-Sitters Club graphic novel adaptations, is a must-have graphic novel about unexpected friendships and being seen for who you really are.
Frequently asked questions
Is Invisible appropriate for a 7-year-old?
The book includes instances of abusive behavior from authority figures, such as the principal and cafeteria lady, which is described as normalized in the story. This could be considered a form of emotional or psychological violence. No genuinely frightening content in the book. The story revolves around the experiences of students and does not include horror themes or elements that would cause fear.
Does Invisible have violence?
The book includes instances of abusive behavior from authority figures, such as the principal and cafeteria lady, which is described as normalized in the story. This could be considered a form of emotional or psychological violence.
Does Invisible have scary content?
No genuinely frightening content in the book. The story revolves around the experiences of students and does not include horror themes or elements that would cause fear.
Does Invisible have religious themes?
No religious content in the book itself. The narrative focuses on middle school students and their experiences without reference to religious practices or beliefs.
Does Invisible have racial/cultural content?
The book addresses ethnic identities as central to the characters' experiences, showcasing how they express their identities in various ways. This theme is integral to the narrative and highlights cultural diversity.
Does Invisible have profanity?
Contains mild rude language, such as calling a kid 'garbage' and nicknaming a teacher derogatorily. This language is not excessive but is present in the dialogue.
Does Invisible have climate change?
No climate themes present in the book. The narrative does not address environmental issues or activism.
Does Invisible have sexual identity?
No sexual content present in the book. The narrative focuses on the lives and identities of middle school students without any mention of sexual themes.
Does Invisible have gender roles?
The book features diverse characters and their interactions but does not actively discuss or critique gender roles. The focus is on their individual experiences rather than on gender dynamics.
Does Invisible have lgbtq+ themes?
No LGBTQ+ themes explicitly present in the book's narrative. Search results mention the book in the context of LGBTQ-inclusive media but do not provide specific content from the book itself.



