<DIV><B>“A powerful YA novel about identity and prejudice.”<B><I>—Entertainment Weekly</I></B><BR/><BR/> Bijan Majidi is:</B></DIV><ul><li><B>Shy around girls</B></li><li><B>Really into comics</B></li><li><B>Decent at basketball</B></li></ul><B>Bijan Majidi is not:</B><ul><li><B>A terrorist</B></li></ul><BR/> What happens when a kid who’s flown under the radar for most of high school gets pulled off the bench to make the winning basket in a varsity playoff game? <DIV><BR/> If his name is Bijan Majidi, life is suddenly high fives in the hallways and invitations to exclusive parties—along with an anonymous photo sent by a school cyberbully that makes Bijan look like a terrorist. <BR/><BR/> The administration says they’ll find and punish the culprit. Bijan wants to pretend it never happened. He’s not ashamed of his Middle Eastern heritage; he just doesn’t want to be a poster child for Islamophobia. Lots of classmates rally around