MacLeod Andrews

There’ll always be an England, but the old place has never been quite the same since the Brown children came across a small lost bear in London’s Paddington Station. Whether tinkering with the neighbor’s lawn mower or experimenting in the kitchen, Paddington has a knack for finding trouble.

In this new edition of Paddington at Large, the well-meaning bear with a talent for trouble continues to fill the lives of the Brown family with unexpected adventures that will delight the multitude of Paddington fans.

--- Added from Google Books ---

There’ll always be an England, but the old place has never been quite the same since the Brown children came across a small lost bear in London’s Paddington Station. Whether tinkering with the neighbor’s lawn mower or experimenting in the kitchen, Paddington has a knack for finding trouble. In this new edition of Paddington at Large, the well-meaning bear with a talent for trouble continues to fill the lives of the Brown family with unexpected adventures that will delight the multitude of Paddington fans.

One freezing night, in a highly unexpected corner of a Chicago adult video store, a teenager named Will Grayson crosses paths with another teenager named Will Grayson. Aside from sharing the exact same name, the two boys are completely different, running in wildly separate circles and dealing with entirely different sets of personal struggles. One Will is aggressively trying to live without caring about anything, while the other is battling deep depression and an incredibly complicated secret online relationship. When their isolated worlds violently collide, both Will Graysons find their lives forcefully redirected in new and completely surprising ways. Together, they are pushed toward major romantic turning points, deeply necessary self-discoveries, and the epic production of history’s most fabulous, over-the-top high school musical. Told in alternating chapters by two completely distinct narrative voices, this hilarious and poignant collaboration is brimming with profound insight. It masterfully explores the messy reality of identity, the terrifying vulnerability of opening up to others, and the absolute importance of standing up for your friends.