Achillea ptarmica 'Peter Cottontail'

Marsoni

M251S

$19.99

Get it in 3 business days with 1 day shipping. Friday, May 29

Achillea ptarmica 'Peter Cottontail'Bring whimsical charm and effortless beauty to your garden with Achillea ptarmica 'Peter Cottontail', a delightful perennial known for its fluffy, button like white blooms. This compact, clump forming yarrow produces an abundance of small, double white flowers from early summer through fall, resembling tiny cotton balls dancing atop slender stems. Its delicate appearance belies its hardy nature, thriving in full sun, tolerating drought, and attracting

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Meg Eden Kuyatt has done it again. I am a big fan of novel in verse, and this author is one reason why. The poetry delivers character, setting, and story in a clear, believable voice. The protagonist, V, is a middle school girl full of feelings, celebrating her difference while fighting for her place in the wonderland of neurotypicals. V introduces herself in vibrant socks that say “I am strange and wonderful.” And with that, we are off. V is reluctantly spending the summer with her grandma Jojo in the pristine white house that has been in her family for generations. History is definitely living here. The house is a character itself (and a metaphor). I love that V’s cousin Cat creates assemblages, an art form I was not familiar with. Cat describes it as taking discarded, broken stuff and turning it into something beautiful (another metaphor). There is a lot going on here and a satisfying resolution brought on by a heaping dose of empathy. Highly recommend for the suggested audience (juvenile fiction, grades 3-7), their teachers, and families with neurodivergence.

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Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2025

Amazon Customer

Natrona Heights, US

★★★★★ 5

Emotionally messy relationships with unreliable narrators

Format: Hardcover

Meg Eden Kuyatt guides us through a beautifully lyrical journey into the life of V, an autistic girl forced to spend the summer with her overbearing grandmother. The story is often more metaphorical than literal, which works well thematically since it revolves around emotionally messy relationships with unreliable narrators, making the details of both the past and present difficult to pin down. Overall, a great read that will be appreciated by both kids and adults looking for mature, nuanced stories about dysfunctional families and the autistic experience.

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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2025