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The Prince and the Dressmaker

Jen Wang (Goodreads Author)

4.38 · Rating details · 79,495 ratings · 14,051 reviews

Paris, at the dawn of the modern age:

Prince Sebastian is looking for a bride―or rather, his parents are looking for one for him. Sebastian is too busy hiding his secret life from everyone. At night he puts on daring dresses and takes Paris by storm as the fabulous Lady Crystallia―the hottest fashion icon in the world capital of fashion!

Sebastian’s secret weapon (and best f ...more

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Paperback, 283 pages

Published February 13th 2018 by First Second

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The Prince and the Dressmaker by Jen Wang

Graphic Novels Featuring LGBTIQ+ Themes

888 books — 766 voters

The Lady's Guide to Petticoats and Piracy by Mackenzi Lee

2018 YA Books with LGBT Themes

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Average rating 4.38 ·

Rating details

· 79,495 ratings · 14,051 reviews

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Mar 10, 2018 Emily May rated it really liked it

Recommended to Emily May by: Tatiana

Shelves: graphic-novels, young-adult, 2018

This was absolutely adorable.

I'm not exaggerating when I say books like this really do restore a little of my faith in humanity. It's a really cute story but, as a person who generally prefers "tense" and "gritty" over "cute" reads, it's not too saccharine as to be unbearable. This is a good graphic novel for readers who enjoy the occasional fun read like Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda or My Lady Jane.

The illustrations are simple and cartoonish, but still good. It suits the tone of the story, ...more

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Mar 29, 2018 Victoria Schwab added it

Absolutely charming.

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Aug 17, 2018 Claudia Ramírez rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2018, cover-love, favorites, top-2018, perfection, 5-star

THIS WAS SO PRECIOUS. All of the stars for it!!!

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Jun 25, 2019 Ariel rated it really liked it

I just.. loved this. It was so solid. The art was beautiful.. I'll probably buy anything that Jen Wang ever releases. The story was fun and the ending made me happy and emotional. I felt like the story was a little straight forward and predictable, but not in a way that frustrated me. It felt like a fairy tale where you know the lesson, you know the moral, but you still want to hear it. ...more

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Sep 28, 2018 Zoë rated it it was amazing

Loved, loved, loved! The art style was colorful and cute and atmospheric, which is exactly what I enjoy in a graphic novel. It takes place in late 19th century France, which gives the story a slightly fairytale vibe. The characters were lovable and helped each other become the best versions of themselves. And, of course, my favorite aspect was how respectfully gender identity is discussed.

I could go on and on about what I loved, but I think you get the point.

One issue I had was that the main ch ...more

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Apr 23, 2019 Chelsea (chelseadolling reads) rated it it was amazing

I smile every time I think about this. SO GOOD!

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Apr 20, 2019 Whitney Atkinson rated it it was amazing

Shelves: read-in-2019, lgbtqiap, graphic-novels, favs-of-2019, from-library

This was running at a four stars for me the entire book because it was precious and supportive and the art was great.... but then the climax hit and I immediately bumped it up a star. This book was SO great and was the perfect balance of simplistic while also hitting such important topics like being gender fluid and acceptance thereof. I devoured this in less than an hour and cannot wait to buy a copy for my shelf, since this was a library copy! Definitely highly recommend for any reader of any ...more

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Jul 28, 2018 destiny ♡⚔♡ [howling libraries] rated it it was amazing

Shelves: owned-p, queer, graphics

I was so excited to read this graphic novel, and it did not disappoint in the slightest. This is honestly my favorite graphic novel I have read all year—probably in the last two years, even—and I know it is one I would reread again and again in the future. The artwork is beautiful, the story is so sweet, and I just loved every single bit of it from start to finish.

I know a lot of reviewers have said they're hesitant to call this a queer story, because Sebastian never specifically calls himself t ...more

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Jul 03, 2018 Sarah Andersen rated it it was amazing

The art in this! Just stunning! The colors, composition, the flowing linework...
Meanwhile the story is modern while retaining the old-school sweetness and charm of a fairy tale (with a happy ending). Just incredible overall. Worthy of study by all illustrators and writers.

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Oct 02, 2019 Melissa ♥ Dog/Wolf Lover ♥ Martin rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites, own, paperback-own, comics-graphic-manga

I loved it!!!

Mel 🖤🐶🐺🐾 ...more

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Jun 11, 2018 emma rated it really liked it

Shelves: ya, fantasy, graphic-novel, reviewed, lgbt-plus, fairytale, diverse, 4-stars, authors-of-color

WHAAAAAAT.

Never in a million years did I expect that from this book.

Literally awesome. Beautiful art. Just fantastic stuff.

Read it read it read it.

That's all I have to say.

Bottom line: WHY HAVEN'T YOU READ THIS YET WHEN I JUST VERY POLITELY DEMANDED YOU DO SO. ...more

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Mar 01, 2018 Dave Schaafsma rated it it was amazing

Shelves: gn-children, gn-tween, gn-ya, books-loved-2018, ya-fall-2018, historical-fiction, gn-genderqueer, ya-glbt, gn-glbt

7/6/21: Re-read for summer comics class. In this book the prince's sexual identity was (and will be) debated, but (spoiler alert, I guess) the one thing we know for sure in this book is that the prince likes to wear fabulous dresses. I see other reviewers say that he is gender-fluid, and that may be the case, but I don't know it. I maybe am not the best person to be speculating about this. but while I may at one point in my life had thought that being what was once called a "cross-dresser" indic 7/6/21: Re-read for summer comics class. In this book the prince's sexual identity was (and will be) debated, but (spoiler alert, I guess) the one thing we know for sure in this book is that the prince likes to wear fabulous dresses. I see other reviewers say that he is gender-fluid, and that may be the case, but I don't know it. I maybe am not the best person to be speculating about this. but while I may at one point in my life had thought that being what was once called a "cross-dresser" indicates you are gay, but I no longer assume this is true. But the discussion I had with a few students on this very point was fun and interesting and instructive.

Original 4/1/18 review, slightly updated 9/21/18): Okay, even though it is only the beginning of March 1, I'm calling it: This is one of the top ten graphic novels for kids--probably tweens is right, given my tween household--any kids, of 2018. I have now seen said tweens reading it, too. This is for younger readers, but for this audience it is great work. I've read Koko Be Good by Wang and thought it was good, okay, but this is really a huge leap forward for Wang, in my opinion. As of 11/18/18 this book is one of the ten final nominees for the Goodreads award, one of 2-3 faves for sure.

The Prince and the Dressmaker is a kind of revival of a long used concept, the idea of (sort of) swapping identities and/or class positions. It has the feel of fantasy and adventure about it, of aspirations, of dreams. It's the story of a "lowly" dressmaker who is hired to secretly design dresses for . . . (oh, it can't be a spoiler for long, and it's the catch of the book, initially, so get over it) the prince. She doesn't want to be poor, she wants to design for the rich and famous; he doesn't want to be chosen to marry the pretty princess, he wants to wear lovely designer dresses (though it is more complicated than just that, actually)!

Sound already cliched, in this time of the explosion of glbtq books? Well, there are earnest glbtq books that are necessary for serious contemplation of a myriad of issues about identity and coming out. This isn't one of those, really, because it just introduces issues of gender identity to a younger audience. And it's really really fun and refreshing and funny and sweet and at times silly, and totally confirming of everyone involved!

So this is a kind of fantasy story, where more things work out happily than generally works out in real life, but who cares? Sometimes books can just be feel-good, can't they? Everything doesn't have to go all Ethan Frome on us all the time, does it?! The pattern for role-swapping in lit maybe started much earlier than Shakespearean comedies such as Twelfth Night, but the obvious reference here in this book is to Mark Twain's The Prince and the Pauper, that I seem to recall reading with my sister when I was ten. Or maybe it was some Disney version, that we read and/or saw. It's a story of class envy, and satire (mainly of the upper class), but is also an exciting adventure that spawned hundreds of spinoffs.

Dressmaker is a bit like that, a sort of shift into a bit of an upper-class life for our dressmaker. But if the Prince and the Pauper was really about money, in the Prince and the Dressmaker we encounter other aspects of identity and self-efficacy, being able to be who you wanna be.

And here's another link for you, of which I was reminded: The deep friendship of Audrey Hepburn and designer Hubert de Givenchy (he said it was "like a marriage"), which itself inspired several books. A picture book I read and liked depicts a friendship between a man with taste and style, a fashion designer, and a girl just too lovely not to dress in the latest fashion, a match made in heaven:

https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...#

(Givenchy went on to design the black dress Hepburn wore in Breakfast at Tiffany's. To die for, yes!).

If you think this is a sweet but a little tired as an idea, that you have already read this book somewhere, and know what it is all about, I urge you to think again and read this book. If you think you are so smart as to predict everything that will happen in it--you sophisticate, you!--I will tell you that the book has at least three surprises I did not anticipate in the end. I forced it immediately into the hands of the Next Person in the house, insisting she read it, and now: Here, read it, now, you, and get happy! ...more

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Nov 15, 2017 Korrina (OwlCrate) rated it it was amazing

This was exceptional! So heartwarming, and the characters were so lovable. This is definitely a story I’ll read again and again, and recommend to friends.

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Apr 30, 2020 Melanie added it

Shelves: read-in-2020, historical, graphic-novels, lgbtqiap, quarantine-reads

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Nov 26, 2019 Reading_ Tamishly rated it it was amazing

Delivered more than I had anticipated 😍

This graphic novel has been one of my most anticipated reads of the year. And I am so glad that I have read and absolutely love it!!!

I am so glad I picked it up today.

It's all about acceptance, acceptance, acceptance and celebrating the uniqueness and differences.

Feeling blessed 🤗 ...more

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Jun 30, 2019 Larry H rated it it was amazing

"Some days I look at myself in the mirror and think, 'That's me, Prince Sebastian! I wear boy clothes and look like my father.' Other days it doesn't feel right at all. Those days I feel like I'm actually...a princess."

Prince Sebastian is 16 years old, and his parents are pressuring him to find a wife. They keep suggesting all types of young women, princesses and other royalty from other countries. He knows he needs to be strategic to help the kingdom, but his heart isn't in it. It's not that so "Some days I look at myself in the mirror and think, 'That's me, Prince Sebastian! I wear boy clothes and look like my father.' Other days it doesn't feel right at all. Those days I feel like I'm actually...a princess."

Prince Sebastian is 16 years old, and his parents are pressuring him to find a wife. They keep suggesting all types of young women, princesses and other royalty from other countries. He knows he needs to be strategic to help the kingdom, but his heart isn't in it. It's not that some of these young women aren't nice, that he doesn't enjoy their company, it's just...he has a secret.

While by day, Sebastian fulfills his obligations as prince (sometimes just by the skin of his teeth), by night, Sebastian likes to dress in beautiful, eye-catching gowns, and take Paris society by storm as Lady Crystallia. His best friend, Frances, happens to be the most talented dressmaker and seamstress, and she creates Lady Crystallia's gowns, each one more avant-garde than the next.

It's hard, however, when you're the only one who knows your friend's deepest secret. Obviously, you want to protect your friend, but what if it means having to keep your achievements a secret, too? Everyone knows that Frances is Sebastian's seamstress, but if she started to get acclaim as the dressmaker for Lady Crystallia, it won't take long for people—especially the king and queen—to put two and two together and realize who Lady Crystallia really is. And that would be disastrous for Sebastian.

Jen Wang's The Prince and the Dressmaker is an absolutely wonderful graphic novel with gorgeous illustrations and an amazingly heartfelt story. Not only does it deal with the sacrifices we often make for our friends, and how sometimes we ask our friends for too much in an effort to enable us from avoiding important decisions, its unabashedly positive message that no one really should care what makes people happy if we love them made this book the perfect ending to my month of LGBTQ reads for Pride month.

Some have expressed criticism that Sebastian never declares himself to be gay, trans, or whatever, but all I kept thinking when I read this was the line from "Born This Way" by Lady Gaga: "Don't be a drag, just be a queen." Sebastian clearly expresses his conflict over his identity, and at 16, it's entirely plausible that he's unsure exactly how he wants to live his entire life.

This is the second graphic novel I've read this month and I am loving this genre. This was a super-quick read, but boy, did it warm my heart completely. It's such an amazing tribute to friendship, love, acceptance, and being exactly who you are. How can you quibble with that?

Find this amazing book, take it to your heart, and share it with those you care about.

See all of my reviews at itseithersadnessoreuphoria.blogspot.com.

Check out my list of the best books I read in 2018 at https://itseithersadnessoreuphoria.blogspot.com/2019/01/the-best-books-i-read-in-2018.html.

You can follow me on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/the.bookishworld.of.yrralh/. ...more

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Aug 31, 2018 JV (semi-hiatus) rated it it was amazing

Shelves: graphic-novels, 2018, young-adult, favourites, lgbtq, 5-star-reads, historical-fiction

Absolutely delightful and charming in all the right and bright places!

Finally, an unconventional fairy tale waiting to be told for a new generation! This might sound Cinderella-ish, but everything starts with a royal invitation for the Prince's 16th birthday celebration sans the trope-tastic fairy godmother:

As everyone in town clamors for that alluring gown to wear for the ball, only one dress stood out amidst the kaleidoscope of colors inside the kingdom's hall. Certainly, it caught the atten ...more

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Jun 28, 2019 demi. ♡ rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels, lgbtq

❥ 5 / 5 stars

OMGGGGG!!! This graphic novel is so stunning and absolutely awesome! The story is cute and the main characters are lovely. Everything is just perfect.

This is my first comic book / graphic novel in the past 3 years and it doesn't disappoint me at all! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ...more

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Aug 25, 2019 Carmen rated it did not like it

Recommends it for: Sigh.

Shelves: children, fiction, published2018, american-author, she-says, traditionally-published, graphic-novel

"How can someone like me marry a princess? What happens if she discovers who I really am? How could I do that to someone's daughter? How could I do that to my parents?" pg. 73

OK, so... I'm not sure where to begin in reviewing this book. I thought it was absolutely ridiculous. First I thought it was ridiculous, but maybe Wang was 'stretching things a little' in order to make a happy, fun message about dressing in drag or defying traditional gender roles or something. But there's 'stretching thing ...more

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Sep 28, 2019 April (Aprilius Maximus) rated it really liked it

"Some days I look at myself in the mirror and think, 'That's me, Prince Sebastian! I wear boy clothes and look like my father.' Other days it doesn't feel right at all. Those days I feel like I'm actually... a princess."

trigger warnings: queerphobia, being publicly forced into coming out.

representation: genderfluid MC.

This was so lovely :3 ...more

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May 31, 2021 Kelsey (munnyreads) rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2021-favorites

This graphic novel melted my heart. Absolutely charming and lovely.

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Jul 18, 2020 Julie G rated it liked it

Shelves: graphic, in-the-middle

My daughters and I enjoyed Jen Wang's Stargazing, so my sister very kindly sent a copy of the same author's The Prince and the Dressmaker for my middle child's birthday.

I wish I could just burst into bubbles here, acknowledging my sister's gift. I wish, for the author's sake, I could lavish praise onto this unusual book, too, but I'm afraid it simply confused me.

First off, why does the protagonist look exactly like the protagonist from Stargazing?? The only difference I can discern is the longer ...more

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Sep 15, 2019 Sara rated it really liked it

Shelves: historical-fiction, fiction, lgbtq, young-adult

Prince by day, Lady Crystallia by night, Sebastian hires Frances to make him dresses so he can feel more like himself and shake off the pressures of an arranged marriage. But secrets can only stay hidden for so long when all of Paris starts to copy France’s designs, and the Lady Crystallia becomes the talk of the town.

This was absolutely adorable. The message, the pictures, the relationship between Frances and Sebastian. It put a smile on my face and made me feel all fuzzy inside. Emotional but ...more

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Jun 02, 2020 daph pink ♡ rated it really liked it

Shelves: queer, graphic-books-comics, 4-star, asian-authors

Never did I expected this!
It's so beautiful .
I loved it🥰🥰🥰 ...more

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May 23, 2020 sarah rated it really liked it

Shelves: my-reviews, read-2020

If I had to sum up this book in one word: adorable

The art style? Adorable
The plot? Adorable
The characters? You guessed it- Adorable.

I think I should begin with my experience (or lack thereof) when it comes to graphic novels. Really the only two I have ever read are Heartstopper and R U Screwed, both of which are webcomics. I guess that is all to say that I am quite inexperienced in reading and reviewing graphic novels so be easy on me!

Compared to the two other graphic novels I have read- whi ...more

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Jul 12, 2018 Karima chermiti rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2018, young-adult, graphic-novels

well, that was super cute and adorable. My first graphic novel for 2018 and it felt like a breeze of fresh air, I loved it

Full review posted

Well, The Prince and the Dressmaker turned out to be the most delightful surprise of 2018 and for many reasons:

1/ To say that graphic novels aren’t my cup of tea is an understatement. I don’t like them very much and I feel like I can’t get a lot out of them. it’s not like I’m judging them without trying, it’s actually quite the opposite, I tried many times to read graphic novels and every time I can’t get through it, I just stop and feel totally disappointed and then I get scared of ever trying again but the prince and the dressmaker completely changed my mind. I’m so excited that I think I may try again with other graphic novels so probably I can use some recommendations Guys

2/ I enjoyed the illustrations so much, they were beautiful and so endearing and they reminded me of some the cartoons I used to watch when I was a kid and that was a very nice feeling. Everything that reminds me of my childhood is something to love and cherish.

3/ The story was actually engaging with really important messages about acceptance and how it’s liberating to be yourself and to find someone who sees the real you and doesn’t judge for it.

4/ the characters are amazing and they never felt flat, not for a second. The fact that I loved them, cared about them and rooted for them is a proof that this graphic novel was a win for me. I’m always scared that I will get distracted by the illustrations that I won’t connect to the characters but it was not the case here because I enjoyed those pictures but what I enjoyed more is the different characters this novel introduced to me from the loyal Emile, to the lovely, talented and ambitious Frances to the price who wanted more than arranged marriage out of this life.

Adorable, Beautiful with an important message to communicate, The Prince and the Dressmaker is definitely worthy of recommendations.

...more

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Oct 07, 2018 Joce (squibblesreads) rated it really liked it

This was amazing! Beautiful graphic novel with whimsical, royal setting. The art style reflected this in its use of gold, olive, and muted jewel tones.

Topics include gender identity and self expression with relation to gender identity, family pressure. I loved how Frances, the dressmaker, was so skillful and talented with fashion design and was quietly confident. She wouldn’t take no for an answer and valued her self worth. I also loved the use of bright bold colors when showing her designs in c ...more

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Aug 06, 2019 ˗ˏˋ lia ˎˊ˗ rated it really liked it

Shelves: 05-read-in-2019

“seeing you, i realized everything would be fine. because someone still loved him.”

all of you were right, and i absolutely adored this. i went into the prince and the dressmaker with no expectations at all, other than the fact that chloe loved it. and i especially didn’t expect to be so moved and cry at some parts. it was so beautiful how the graphic novel was really simplistic in terms of plot/ dialogue, yet was able to address the topics of self expression and being gender fluid and how it i ...more

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Jul 03, 2017 Xan rated it liked it

Shelves: ya-fiction, trans-enby-romance, translit, need-trans-review, queer-trans-ya, fashion, enby-char

A copy was provided by the publisher through Netgalley in exchange for an honest review

This is not solely a fluffy feel-good cute story, as many reviews describe it. There are lovely and sweet moments in it, but it also has other things going on that may be difficult and painful for trans and/or non-binary readers.

I enjoyed many things about this YA graphic novel. The art was spectacular, really drew me in. The pacing of the story was lovely, just a bit meditative but still compelling. I really A copy was provided by the publisher through Netgalley in exchange for an honest review

This is not solely a fluffy feel-good cute story, as many reviews describe it. There are lovely and sweet moments in it, but it also has other things going on that may be difficult and painful for trans and/or non-binary readers.

I enjoyed many things about this YA graphic novel. The art was spectacular, really drew me in. The pacing of the story was lovely, just a bit meditative but still compelling. I really fell for both of the MCs and wanted them to find ways to be happy and successful. I was especially rooting for the dressmaker's success.

I loved all the details about the clothes, and the way the dressmaker thought about clothes, her vision for fashion, how much she cared about it. I liked watching her bloom as she had more freedom to do what she wanted to do, and felt for her when she was struggling with the realities of being secretive. I loved watching the prince try on the clothes that felt right, those drawings were so evocative and grabbed my heart.

The prince is genderfluid, I think? It's not completely clear. I'm going to use they/them pronouns to refer to the prince because I'm pretty sure they are non-binary, and the story doesn't happen in a setting where they would have access to neutral pronouns.

There are some really lovely moments where the prince feels seen and supported in their gender, gets excited about presenting feminine, gets celebrated in a gender that they thought they would never be celebrated in. I really appreciated these moments. They were lovely and touching and hit me in the feels.

Unfortunately, for much of the story, the prince is closeted and feels like their non-binary gender is ruining their life and that they can never really be themself and be a monarch. I found the misery and self loathing painful to read, as a non-binary reader.

And then the prince gets deliberately outed as someone who wears dresses, with a series of very classic transmisogynistic tropes. I found this sequence in the story very difficult to read. I am very tired of trans and/or non-binary characters in YA getting outed.

Given the context of the story and it's arc, the happy ending provided felt too easy and pat, and like it was geared much younger than the rest of the story. It basically seemed to present the idea that public performance of acceptance of gender difference would eradicate all transmisogyny and the prince would be free to be themself.

The romance that is included in the happy ending felt unearned, and like it was there to give a reason for the intimacy of the relationship between the prince and their dressmaker, and that made me sad. Supporting someone's gender expression is intimate, and supporting someone to achieve her dream is intimate. This intimacy doesn't need to be romantic, and it felt off to me to frame it as romance.

Trigger warnings: (view spoiler) ...more

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Apr 19, 2018 Krista Regester rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

The Art! The Story! The Art! Everything about this was great and amazing. I read this is one sitting and refused to put it down.

flag 46 likes · Like · see review

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“When I first learned the truth, I thought Sebastian's life would be ruined. But seeing you, I realized everything would be fine. Because someone still loved him.” — 44 likes

“My whole life is other people deciding what's acceptable. When I put on a dress, I get to decide what's silly.” — 41 likes

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