Lost in the nether

Cube Kid

Book - 2018

When a kitten named Eeebs disobeys his parents, he finds himself in a strange world full of frightening creatures and fiery hazards: the Nether. He discovers he has new supernatural abilities, but will that be enough to stop the army of EnderStar, a rogue enderman set on dominating the Overworld? To save his home, Eeebs must fulfill an ancient prophecy and become the champion of the Nether.

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jFICTION/Minecraft/Tales
0 / 2 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Children's Room jFICTION/Minecraft/Tales Due Nov 25, 2024
Children's Room jFICTION/Minecraft/Tales Due Dec 7, 2024
Subjects
Genres
Fantasy fiction
Action and adventure fiction
Published
Kansas City, Missouri : Andrews McMeel Publishing, a division of Andrews McMeel Universal [2018]
Language
English
French
Main Author
Cube Kid (author)
Other Authors
Vladimir Subbotin (illustrator)
Item Description
"An unofficial Minecraft adventure"--Cover.
Published in French under the title Un chaton qui s'est perdu dans le nether ©2017 by 404 éditions, an imprint of Édi8, Paris, France -- Title page verso.
Physical Description
249 pages : color illustrations ; 21 cm
ISBN
9781449494476
Contents unavailable.
Review by Kirkus Book Review

When Eeebs the kitten gets lost in the Nether, his life changes forever.Trapped by wolves while playing hide-and-seek with his friends Meowz and Tufty, Eeebs flees through a violet light and into the dark, foreboding Nether. He befriends a ghast named Clyde who, when a strange change overtakes Eeebs, carries the kitten to Eldra the witch. Eeebs learns he has received something called the Dark Blessing from the Nether (which is not evil, just darker than the Overworld), and Eeebs must use his new powers to help foil the plans of EnderStar, an enderman so evil he was expelled from the End by the other endermen. Success means finding other characters to fulfil the Prophecy of Minecraftia. With this outing, Minecraft fanfiction scribe Cube Kid kicks off a companion series to his Diary of an 8-bit Warrior books. It's more of the same: simplistic and rambling text squarely in the "at least they are reading" genre. Game tropes are clumsily jammed into a predictable quest tale with zero closure. Large print with arbitrarily boldfaced words meanders around colorful pixelated images drawn to look like the game, some with captions or callouts; it's easy, quick reading even for the distracted. The plethora of young players might enjoyno one else need bother. (Fantasy. 6-10) Copyright Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.