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Library Wars: Love & War, Vol. 13
Book
In the near future, the federal government creates a committee to rid society of books it deems...
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
Book
ENDURING LITERATURE ILLUMINATED BY PRACTICAL SCHOLARSHIP A nineteenth-century American travels...
Don Quixote: Based on the Novel
James Fenton and Miguel de Cervantes
Book
After a lifetime of reading books on chivalry, Don Quixote decides to embark on a quest of his own....
Kyera (8 KP) rated The Geek's Guide to Unrequited Love in Books
Feb 1, 2018
The atmosphere was authentic and made me feel like I was attending the Con as well, although that may be in part because Ive attended NYCC before I do believe that any reader will feel just as immersed. The world was the most enjoyable part of the book, as the characters were not as developed as they could have been. There were moments of clarity where you saw more into their motivations, but overall they werent memorable characters. Thats not to say there was anything wrong with them, they just didnt affect me as a reader.
It was an easy, enjoyable contemporary read that I think is perfect for young adult/teen readers who are fans of something and enjoy books that they can relate to on that level. You dont have to be a comic book or superhero fan to enjoy Comic Con, it is a refuge and a consolidation of all fandoms. If you love something, you will find something you can relate to at Comic Con and in this book.
Monstress, Volume 1: Awakening
Sana Takeda and Marjorie M. Liu
Book
Set in an alternate matriarchal 1900's Asia, in a richly imagined world of art deco-inflected steam...
The Manga Guide to Microprocessors
Book
Hailed as "stimulus for the next generation of scientists" by Scientific Computing, each volume in...
Nicole Hadley (380 KP) rated Big Hero 6, Vol. 1 in Books
Jun 18, 2018
I received Disney's Big Hero 6, vol. 1 from Goodreads in exchange for an honest review of the book. I am a person who loved all things Disney. When I entered to review this book I was not expecting it to be a comic book. Comic books are not something I enjoy typically. This book is about a boy named Hiro who is a genius and dreams of being an inventor like his older brother. The book takes an unexpected turn when Hiro's old brother vanishes while saving his life. Hiro was devastated. Hiro had every right to sulk in his grief and be lonely and blame himself for his brothers disappearance, but instead he develops a friendship with his brother's last invention; a health-care companion robot named Baymax. The robot was exactly what Hiro needed to get back up on his feet. Baymax and Hiro go on many adventures which helps Hiro to not be as lonely. The book follows the plot of the movie closely but the author has his own twist to it.
The Merry Wives of Windsor
William Shakespeare and Catherine Richardson
Book
William Shakespeare's comic encore for one of his best-loved characters - the rascally Falstaff from...