Big Nate Destined for awesomeness

Lincoln Peirce

Book - 2022

"Featuring dazzling art from the Paramount+ and Nickelodeon animated series, and starring all the charming characters of Lincoln Peirce's bestselling books, Big Nate: Destined for Awesomeness includes hilarious graphic novel adaptations of three different episodes."--

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Bookmobile Children's Show me where

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Children's Room Show me where

jCOMIC/Big
5 / 8 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Bookmobile Children's jCOMIC/Big Due Apr 26, 2024
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Checked In
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Checked In
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Checked In
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Due May 4, 2024
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Due May 10, 2024
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Due Feb 22, 2024
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Checked In
Children's Room jCOMIC/Big Checked In
Subjects
Genres
Humorous comics
Comics (Graphic works)
Graphic novels
Published
Kansas City, Missouri : Andrews McMeel Publishing [2022]
Language
English
Main Author
Lincoln Peirce (creator, -)
Other Authors
Mitch Watson (screenwriter), Elliott Owen, Sarah Allan
Item Description
Chiefly illustrations.
"Nickelodeon"
"Based on the episodes written by Mitch Watson, Elliott Owen, and Sarah Allan."
"Now an animated series with Paramount+ and Nickelodeon"--Cover.
Physical Description
221 pages : color illustrations ; 22 cm
ISBN
9781524875602
9781524878061
  • The legend of the Gunting / based on the episode written by Mitch Watson
  • Go Nate! It's your birthday / based on the episode written by Elliott Owen
  • CATastrophe! / based on the episode written by Sarah Allan.
Review by Kirkus Book Review

Nate Wright returns in a new format. Spiky-haired sixth grader Nate Wright is back for three new adventures adapted from his recently animated show. The first, "The Legend of the Gunting," tells the legend of Brad Gunter, an infamous student who purportedly got five detentions in one week and then disappeared. When a prank-loving new student tips Nate toward a feared fifth detention, can Nate stop him before it's too late? In the second tale, "Go Nate! It's Your Birthday," Nate mischievously interprets his dad's birthday offer, maxing out his credit card and finding himself in thousands of dollars of debt. "CATastrophe," the final story, pits Nate against his crush--and his long-standing fear of cats. Unlike its predecessors, this nearly full-color offering (there are some black-and-white panels as throwbacks to Peirce's comic strips) may have some visual appeal, but for those who have seen the show, this volume is simply a collection of screenshots from the first few episodes. This long-running and well-loved series has seen many iterations, from chapter books to graphic novels, and while an animated counterpart makes sense, further adapting that medium back into print feels utterly unnecessary; even devout fans may roll their eyes at this. Nate is White; his friends portray a mix of skin tones and body sizes. Redundant. (Graphic adaptation. 7-11) Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.