A crisp, beautifully crafted story of adventure, love, and the limits of friendship "Booklist," STARRED REVIEW A finely crafted blend of heartbreak and humor "Kirkus" A cast of well-rounded and memorable characters and a realistic perspective on mental illness make for a thought-provoking story. "Publishers Weekly" "" beautifully explored highly entertaining Hand this to (girly) fans of Steven Chbosky. --"VOYA" "" Hannah s fluid narration will keep the pages turning until the novel s complex and bittersweet conclusion. "School Library Journal" Zoe is a complex character who in addition to being bipolar is also intelligent, loyal, and funny. Tragically, however, it s Zoe s illness that brings this outstanding novel and an inspiring friendship to a heartbreaking but inevitable conclusion. "Horn Book" Nobody writes true, messy, gorgeous friendship like Wendy Wunder. "The Museum of Intangible Things" is wrenching and real. --Katie Cotugno, author of "How to Love" "The Museum of Intangible Things" is the best kind of joyride: exhilarating and hilarious and full of heart. A must-read for anyone who has ever had - or longed for - a true best friend. --Alexandra Coutts, author of "Tumble and Fall""