Squirrel Do Bad

Squirrel Do Bad

  • Downloads:7003
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-12-05 08:51:09
  • Update Date:2025-09-07
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Stephan Pastis
  • ISBN:1534496114
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

From the author of the Pearls Before Swine comic strip and New York Times bestselling Timmy Failure series comes a laugh-out-loud, heartwarming, full-color graphic novel series about a quirky town—just right for young readers starting to read longer books!

Wendy the Wanderer has lived in Trubble Town her whole life but never had the chance to go exploring。 For this reason, she thinks she was definitely misnamed。 Her dad likes to know where she is to make sure she’s safe, so she’s never been anywhere on her own。 Then, her dad leaves on a trip and the babysitter doesn’t reinforce all the usual rules。 Or any of the usual rules! Suddenly, Wendy is free to do what she wants, and what she wants is to live up to her name…and find Trubble。

Turns out, there’s lots going on in Trubble Town。 As she encounters endearingly goofy animals and hilariously hapless townsfolk, Wendy’s very first adventure takes more twists and turns than she could have ever expected。 She learns some really valuable life lessons and even teaches a few of her own。

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Reviews

Cathy Nunn

I normally laugh out loud with Pastis’ books。 Tommy Failure, Pearls before swine, but this one was meh。

Winston

silly and fun, makes no sense

Skye (Skye's Scribblings)

I typically enjoy stories that are complete nonsense, but this was not one of them。 It was too pointless and disjointed to be amusing, and barely interesting enough to keep me reading - I almost DNFd it twice but made myself finish to see if it was actually going anywhere。 Which it was, a moral was eventually revealed at the end, but it took WAY too long to get there, especially for a children's graphic novel - I can't imagine juveniles will understand even half of it。 I really enjoy Stephan's P I typically enjoy stories that are complete nonsense, but this was not one of them。 It was too pointless and disjointed to be amusing, and barely interesting enough to keep me reading - I almost DNFd it twice but made myself finish to see if it was actually going anywhere。 Which it was, a moral was eventually revealed at the end, but it took WAY too long to get there, especially for a children's graphic novel - I can't imagine juveniles will understand even half of it。 I really enjoy Stephan's Pearl's Before Swine so I expected to really enjoy this, but that was sadly not the case。 I'll continue reading his strip, but will be avoiding his children's books in future。 。。。more

Lola

Sometimes, I come home for grad school and a box of books is just sitting there, waiting for me at my parents' house。 (Okay, to be honest, this has only happened once, but still。 Don't harsh my vibe。) In this box was an ARC of Squirrel Do Bad by Stephen Pastis。 I brought these books back to Chicago with me, and on a slow night I read Squirrel Do Bad。 It's definitely a middle grade graphic novel, and I mean that in the best way。 It's funny and absurd, and I think kids will definitely love the ar Sometimes, I come home for grad school and a box of books is just sitting there, waiting for me at my parents' house。 (Okay, to be honest, this has only happened once, but still。 Don't harsh my vibe。) In this box was an ARC of Squirrel Do Bad by Stephen Pastis。 I brought these books back to Chicago with me, and on a slow night I read Squirrel Do Bad。 It's definitely a middle grade graphic novel, and I mean that in the best way。 It's funny and absurd, and I think kids will definitely love the art style。 I'm not sure what age kid I'd give this to。 Maybe 11-13? It's not necessarily for me。 I need a little more from my graphic novels writing and art-style wise。 But that's okay! I'm 24。 This isn't supposed to be from me。 If you're looking for a Christmas (or holiday) gift for your middle schooler who you'd like to see read more, Squirrel Do Bad is for you! 。。。more

Samantha

Cute book with a silly story, lots of lessons that a kid could learn if they pay attention to the storyline

Hobart

This originally appeared at The Irresponsible Reader。---Always remember—even the smallest thing you do can have big consequences。 WHAT'S SQUIRREL DO BAD ABOUT? Wendy the Wanderer is a little girl who desperately wants to travel the world, but her over-protective father has other ideas。 He's so focused on safety and caution, he carries an umbrella at all times (for example)。 But when Dad has to leave town for a while on business, Wendy just might get to do a little exploring, if she can get around This originally appeared at The Irresponsible Reader。---Always remember—even the smallest thing you do can have big consequences。 WHAT'S SQUIRREL DO BAD ABOUT? Wendy the Wanderer is a little girl who desperately wants to travel the world, but her over-protective father has other ideas。 He's so focused on safety and caution, he carries an umbrella at all times (for example)。 But when Dad has to leave town for a while on business, Wendy just might get to do a little exploring, if she can get around her babysitter。This isn't a challenge, as the sitter is too focused on her phone to notice pretty much anything。 So, Wendy heads out to explore her hometown, Trubble Town。 A fitting name, for her at least。She tries to befriend a squirrel, Squirrely McSquirrel, but is out of nuts。 So gives him a little bit of a Mooshy。 A Mooshy is a dangerous concoction for a human, much less a squirrel, it's a "steaming cup o'hot chocolate shoved chock-full with forty marshmallows。" The levels of hyperactivity that this induces in Squirrely can't really be described, it can only be depicted in graphic terms, really。 He also becomes pretty addicted to them—but the destruction wreaked was so great that no one is permitted to give him any。It's at this point that things get out of control。 The chaos that ensues features a police officer driven by hatred of squirrels, a mayor who refuses to work, a strange town obsession with statues, a would-be nut-themed superhero, a vegetarian squid, civic-minded moles, a lot of dynamite, and too many other things to enumerate。 It's the kind of mad-cap pandemonium that appeals to the little kid in us all (especially the middle-grade target audience)。The big questions addressed are: will Squirrely stay out of trouble? Will Wendy be able to keep all this from her father? Will anyone learn anything?PEARLS BEFORE SWINE-VERSE On page 56, Larry the Crocodile appears as Squirrely's lawyer。 Planting this firmly in the same world as Pastis's comic strip, Pearls Before Swine。 But Larry's the only character that I recognized, it's not Pearls。 The humor's different than the comic—it's suited for kids, with a different tone, and a different aim。ART STYLE If you've read Pearls, you'll have noticed the slightly sloppier style, with bolder lines that Pastis uses when one of his characters is drawing—the art's a lot like that (except for a panel or two at the end)。 But essentially, it looks a lot like Pearls without Pig and Rat, etc。SO, WHAT DID I THINK ABOUT SQUIRREL DO BAD? Wendy learns a little about chaos theory and begins to see herself as the butterfly that starts the storm。 Which is helpful and maybe a little unhealthy, too。 Still, she learns the meaning of her father's words before he left (see the opening quotation)。The storytelling reminds me of the kind of stories my kids would write/tell when they were little—something that starts off kind of fun and then gets stranger and stranger and stranger。 This is both an observation and a warning for people who want structure and logic to their stories—that's not going to be around。It's silly。 There is some real sweetness to it。 It's weird。 It's a lot of fun。 Pretty much what you'd expect。 Give it a shot, or let your kid give it a shot。 。。。more

Jenny T。

An absurd (in the best sense) read/graphic novel using the butterfly effect to reveal problems in Trubble Town。 I won this book as part of a prize pack and dropped my current read for some laughs from Stephan Pastis!

Shane Harcombe

There are only two words to describe this graphic novel - zany and funny。 As I was reading, "This is just nuts!" kept up a fairly constant loop in my head。 However, at times it is also very, very funny。As with Pastis' other work (Pearls Before Swine & Timmy Failure), the majority of the humour is in the details and asides, rather than in the main story。 So hopefully readers will push through the absurdity and join in for the ride。Any Pearls fans will enjoy the cameo appearances of Larry the Croc There are only two words to describe this graphic novel - zany and funny。 As I was reading, "This is just nuts!" kept up a fairly constant loop in my head。 However, at times it is also very, very funny。As with Pastis' other work (Pearls Before Swine & Timmy Failure), the majority of the humour is in the details and asides, rather than in the main story。 So hopefully readers will push through the absurdity and join in for the ride。Any Pearls fans will enjoy the cameo appearances of Larry the Croc, Danny the Donkey etc。Overall, I would have liked less randomness and a stronger storyline, which would have lifted it to 4 or 5 stars, but happy to have bought it & have it on my shelf。 。。。more

Camille Caliman

Wow, so I loved this book more than I thought I'd would。 I loved the random and spontaneity of it all。 It reminded me of how Rocky and Bullwinkle episodes would unfold。 One crazy thing would lead to another and it would somehow all be connected in a way that made sense。 This was a really fun read and the ending was very surprising in a wonderful way。 Since this is book one I can only imagine the insanity that will happen in book two。 Ooh, maybe it will follow Wendy's father while he was away on Wow, so I loved this book more than I thought I'd would。 I loved the random and spontaneity of it all。 It reminded me of how Rocky and Bullwinkle episodes would unfold。 One crazy thing would lead to another and it would somehow all be connected in a way that made sense。 This was a really fun read and the ending was very surprising in a wonderful way。 Since this is book one I can only imagine the insanity that will happen in book two。 Ooh, maybe it will follow Wendy's father while he was away on his business trip and all the crazy things he had to avoid。That would be cool。 。。。more

Susan Rose

A perfect graphic novel in so many ways。 1) Perfect for young readers to feel competence and confidence; 2) wet your pants funny for adults assisting or reading with the young readers。 Sesame St。 is brilliant with humor appealing to varied demographics adults/preschoolers; in this book, Stephan Pastis succeeds as well。 The narrative is an absurd parable of our times and our values; young readers will find it hysterical and may not know that it's a parody, but that's okay。 I adore Pearls Before S A perfect graphic novel in so many ways。 1) Perfect for young readers to feel competence and confidence; 2) wet your pants funny for adults assisting or reading with the young readers。 Sesame St。 is brilliant with humor appealing to varied demographics adults/preschoolers; in this book, Stephan Pastis succeeds as well。 The narrative is an absurd parable of our times and our values; young readers will find it hysterical and may not know that it's a parody, but that's okay。 I adore Pearls Before Swine and I love that some of those characters make cameo appearances here。 A fun and wonderful graphic novel。 Thank you Stephan Pastis。 。。。more

Peacegal

This comic is aggressively wacky。 Be prepared for nearly 300 pages of madcap silliness, with a storyline that involves everything from an outlaw sugar-addled squirrel to a home shaped like an enormous donut。 This one manages to be both funny and exhausting!

Erin

For the level of humor in here, it’s WAY too long。 Not for me, fam。

Michele DeKinder-Smith

cute

Lenoire

Wendy the Wanderer has lived her entire life in Trubble Town but, never had the chance to explore because of her overprotective father。 Wendy thinks that she was given the wrong name because she never gets to wander anywhere。 Her father likes to make sure that she is always safe so, she never had the chance to be on her own。 Wendy hits it lucky one day when her father goes away and leaves her with a babysitter who lets Wendy do whatever she wants。 Wendy finally has the ability explore the town o Wendy the Wanderer has lived her entire life in Trubble Town but, never had the chance to explore because of her overprotective father。 Wendy thinks that she was given the wrong name because she never gets to wander anywhere。 Her father likes to make sure that she is always safe so, she never had the chance to be on her own。 Wendy hits it lucky one day when her father goes away and leaves her with a babysitter who lets Wendy do whatever she wants。 Wendy finally has the ability explore the town on her own。I can't say that I was a fan of this graphic novel。 I didn't find the humor very funny and the story felt trying at times。 The characters were a bit silly and Wendy was put into bizarre situations that should have been funny but, weren't。 If you are a fan of his other work, Pearls Before Swine, then you would love this one。 。。。more

Tonja Drecker

I have five words for this one: zany, looney, and simply fun。 I'd leave my review at that, but I need to be a bit more wordy。。。so, here we go。Wendy has a wandering spirit, which gives her the nickname Wendy the Wanderer。 Except she doesn't wander because her father is a very worried individual (since her mom is no longer there)。 When he leaves for a business trip, the babysitter should be watching her every move, but the girl doesn't。 Wendy takes the opportunity to fulfill her purpose and wander I have five words for this one: zany, looney, and simply fun。 I'd leave my review at that, but I need to be a bit more wordy。。。so, here we go。Wendy has a wandering spirit, which gives her the nickname Wendy the Wanderer。 Except she doesn't wander because her father is a very worried individual (since her mom is no longer there)。 When he leaves for a business trip, the babysitter should be watching her every move, but the girl doesn't。 Wendy takes the opportunity to fulfill her purpose and wanders to Trubble。 At the town's park, she meets a squirrel and gives him something non-peanuty to enjoy。 But little does she know how much trouble this squirrel is about to cause。This book has one purpose: to be fun and ridiculous。 And it pulls this off masterfully。 The graphic novel form is a treat to read with it's simple, bright and still on-spot illustrations。 Wendy is adorable in every way, and I can only hope we see more of her in the future。 The tale is hilarious and slides through the most crazy situations, making it one to cause more than a few laughs and giggles。 Seriousness is definitely not something found in these pages。 And that's good so because, sometimes, we just need a laugh。The writing is appropriate for the younger end of the middle grade age group all the way to the older end。 The scenes pull in and entertain, making this a book even more reluctant readers are sure to enjoy。So, yes, I am recommending this one with a huge smile。 I received an ARC and enjoyed just having fun。 。。。more

Henry

This is a very funny book。 It has a good plot and it is great all around!

Bill

Stephan Pastis's humor is a favorite。 His characters are all zany and out of control - not unlike the state of our planet on any given day。 A fun break from "ordinary" books。 Stephan Pastis's humor is a favorite。 His characters are all zany and out of control - not unlike the state of our planet on any given day。 A fun break from "ordinary" books。 。。。more

Meliss

This ridiculous and goofy and dumb in the best way possible。 I thoroughly enjoyed it, and kids will love it even more。

Debbie

While I thought I’d enjoy this graphic novel, I had no idea that I’d end up loving it。 Even though it’s geared toward middle-grade readers, if you’re like me, this fun novel will suck you in before you know it。 So because of that, and the fact that a couple of other adults that I’ve talked to have loved this story, I’m declaring this a book for both kids and adults。Squirrel Do Bad is the story of an overprotective dad and his daughter Wendy。 At least it starts out with those two characters。 We l While I thought I’d enjoy this graphic novel, I had no idea that I’d end up loving it。 Even though it’s geared toward middle-grade readers, if you’re like me, this fun novel will suck you in before you know it。 So because of that, and the fact that a couple of other adults that I’ve talked to have loved this story, I’m declaring this a book for both kids and adults。Squirrel Do Bad is the story of an overprotective dad and his daughter Wendy。 At least it starts out with those two characters。 We learn that Wendy has declared herself Wendy The Wanderer, Founder of V。O。O。P – Victims of Over Protective Parents。 Truth be told, Dad is quite protective, and is also a “what if” person。 He tries to help Wendy by continually warning her that there are consequences of even small actions。 But she’s not terribly worried about Dad’s warning。 Especially when she sneaks into town while her dad’s away and the babysitter isn’t watching?The story is completely silly, and at times I had to laugh out loud because of the unexpected happenings。 But Dad’s advice that everything we do has consequences became the theme。How it all tied together at the end, was something only a master of puzzles could say。 So my hat’s off to Pastis for creating such a fun story that actually had a satisfying ending。My ConcernsWhile I spent more time reading text than examining the graphics, my only tiny complaint might be that the graphics didn’t really appeal to me。Final ThoughtsI thoroughly loved this story。 It was witty and silly and my kind of humor。 So a definite thumbs up。 Both kids and adults should get a kick out of it。My thanks to Rock Star Tours and the publisher for a copy of this book。 I was free to express my true feelings regarding the book (though a pesky squirrel kept showing up waving a sign and trying to influence me。) 。。。more

Tiffany (OomilyReads)

Squirrel Do Bad (Trubble Town #1) written & illustrated by Stephen PastisPUB DATE: August 31, 2021 (TODAY)This has got to be the most random comic book my kids & I have ever read! It was silly, extremely random & weird。 One of my 6 year olds gave it a 5 star rating and thought the ending was pretty funny with the blank comic strips and my other two give it 4 stars。 I really don't even know what happened in the book after reading it。 Initially I thought it was subtle and funny social commentary a Squirrel Do Bad (Trubble Town #1) written & illustrated by Stephen PastisPUB DATE: August 31, 2021 (TODAY)This has got to be the most random comic book my kids & I have ever read! It was silly, extremely random & weird。 One of my 6 year olds gave it a 5 star rating and thought the ending was pretty funny with the blank comic strips and my other two give it 4 stars。 I really don't even know what happened in the book after reading it。 Initially I thought it was subtle and funny social commentary about what happens when Karens accuse others of things that didn't happen and an unjust justice system but it just got too random。 A little girl named Wendy who has an over-protective father sneaks out and accidentally gives a sugary drink called a mooshy to a squirrel who on a sugar high wrecks havoc on their little town, Trubble。 My kids thought it was funny, silly & enjoyable。 The full-color illustrations are in the Pearl Before Swine comics style which is also by Stephen Pastis! And there's a cameo from the alligator from that comic。 This comic is perfect for 5 to 7 year olds who like being silly。 Thank you simon kids for sending us this funny comic book。 。。。more

Jasmine

Squirrel Do Bad is the first book in the new Trubble Town series。 It's a fun little graphic novel done by the author behind the Pearls Before Swine comic strip, so if you're a fan of that, you'll love this book。The story follows Wendy, a little girl in Trubble Town。 Wendy's dad is super overprotective, and she's never had the chance to explore her town。 But when her dad goes on a trip and hires a babysitter who is useless, Wendy decides now's her chance to go out and see what she's been missing。 Squirrel Do Bad is the first book in the new Trubble Town series。 It's a fun little graphic novel done by the author behind the Pearls Before Swine comic strip, so if you're a fan of that, you'll love this book。The story follows Wendy, a little girl in Trubble Town。 Wendy's dad is super overprotective, and she's never had the chance to explore her town。 But when her dad goes on a trip and hires a babysitter who is useless, Wendy decides now's her chance to go out and see what she's been missing。 Unfortunately for Wendy, that means getting herself into a whole heap of trouble, thanks to one pesky little squirrel。I found this graphic novel to be silly, a bit ridiculous at times, and overall just good fun。 The illustrations are bright and colorful, and they're done in the style of Pearls Before Swine, so it also feels both nostalgic and modern。 Wendy is amusing, but it's the other people in town who really bring the book to life。 And poor Squirrel just wanted a hot chocolate (aka a Mooshy)。 Middle-grade readers will enjoy this book, laughing out loud as they go on a wild adventure along with Wendy through Trubble Town。 4 stars! 。。。more

Sara (A Gingerly Review)

Outstanding。 I have been a huge fan of Pastis for years so I enjoyed this more than I can put into words。

Olivia

SQUIRREL DO BAD is an entertaining graphic novel about the consequences of small actions。 The book begins with Wendy the Wanderer, who cannot actually wander due to her strict father, who wants to keep her safe inside and always protected。 He worries about everything, so he has found a very attentive babysitter while he is away。 However, the babysitter doesn't care about actually watching children and lets Wendy do what she wants。Wendy decides to get a mooshy, a hot cocoa with tons of marshmallo SQUIRREL DO BAD is an entertaining graphic novel about the consequences of small actions。 The book begins with Wendy the Wanderer, who cannot actually wander due to her strict father, who wants to keep her safe inside and always protected。 He worries about everything, so he has found a very attentive babysitter while he is away。 However, the babysitter doesn't care about actually watching children and lets Wendy do what she wants。Wendy decides to get a mooshy, a hot cocoa with tons of marshmallows, which she then shares with a squirrel。 The squirrel loves it too much and the sugar makes him go a bit haywire, leading to a car accident, messes, and the blowing up of the mayor's office, allegedly。 As he is prosecuted and the town attempts to recover but actually just makes a mess of more things, Wendy also tries to write her wrongs before her father comes back or finds out what she's done。What I loved: This was an overall entertaining story that felt like a series of vignettes。 Most of the story is told through overhead text, rather than speech bubbles, so it felt more like an extended picture book vs a graphic novel。 There are definitely lots of silly hijinks and bad choices to be made that are sure to make children in this age group laugh。 The chapter titles also brought a lot of humor into the story and added a nice touch。What left me wanting more: I was a bit troubled by the high number of deaths in the book as well as the frequent use of violence (many characters hitting others with objects or wishing harm)。 There are also lessons about hiding things from your parents and keeping secrets (Wendy is unable to confess before her father returns and then doesn't have to), that I wish could have been turned into something more positive。 In terms of the text, I found the writing to be a bit too much for a graphic novel, as the pictures should be able to speak more for themselves。 The illustrations were OK, but the characters were a bit stick-figuresque and not as much was told through the images as I would have liked。 The length was also longer than I think the story needed to be, particularly without any clear themes or lessons that I would appreciate when targeted to the middle grade age range。Final verdict: Overall, SQUIRREL DO BAD is a funny middle grade graphic novel that will make children laugh。 I would recommend for older readers who can separate out the ethical problems and bad decision making from the story。Please note that I received an ARC。 All opinions are my own。 。。。more

Angie Blocker

This book was seriously CUTE!!! I loved everything about it。 The titles of the chapters just cracked me up! I loved Wendy。 I loved the lesson included in the story!⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5 stars from me!!! I recommend this book to everyone! I promise it will make you laugh。 It is perfect for children!

Amy

Squirrel Do Bad is a wonderful and entertaining book for young readers by Stephan Pastis。 I found it be a fun and delightful story to read。 It is, also, the start to the Trubble Town series。 Even though it is a book for younger readers, I enjoyed it and laughed at all that went on。 The pictures perfectly follow the story and so vibrant and colorful that hard not to capture one’s eye。 Readers will be captivated and be able to hold their attention and continue reading to find out what happens all Squirrel Do Bad is a wonderful and entertaining book for young readers by Stephan Pastis。 I found it be a fun and delightful story to read。 It is, also, the start to the Trubble Town series。 Even though it is a book for younger readers, I enjoyed it and laughed at all that went on。 The pictures perfectly follow the story and so vibrant and colorful that hard not to capture one’s eye。 Readers will be captivated and be able to hold their attention and continue reading to find out what happens all the way to the end。Squirrel Do Bad is getting a very well deserved five plus stars。 I highly recommend it for young readers who are between the ages of seven and thirteen。 I look forward to reading more books like this from Stephan Pastis and his Trubble Town series in the future。 This would make a great gift and a wonderful addition to the local or school library。 I received a hard cover copy of Squirrel Do Bad from the publisher but was not required to write a positive review。 This review is one hundred percent my own honest opinion。 。。。more

E。A。

My Rating: 4。5 StarsMy Recommendation: High(I received this book free from Rockstar book tours in exchange for my honest review)This is a cute fun read for readers of all ages and a perfect book if you have say a children's circle reading or even for parents and child reading time at home。 The artwork was fun and unique。 The word buddles were easy to follow and the text was the perfect size。 I liked all the stories and the tone of the overall book。 The book has a good message and delivers it in My Rating: 4。5 StarsMy Recommendation: High(I received this book free from Rockstar book tours in exchange for my honest review)This is a cute fun read for readers of all ages and a perfect book if you have say a children's circle reading or even for parents and child reading time at home。 The artwork was fun and unique。 The word buddles were easy to follow and the text was the perfect size。 I liked all the stories and the tone of the overall book。 The book has a good message and delivers it in fun and interesting ways。 This book will keep your attention and keep your eyes glued to the pages。 I believe this would make a pretty good cartoon, one I would defiantly watch。 Overall this book is worth your time, especially if you're on the hunt for a new book for your young reader。 I hope you give this one a chance, you won't regret it。 Happy Reading -E。A。 Walsh 。。。more

Dai Guerra

Thoughts and Themes: I tend to enjoy reading middle grade graphic novels since they tend to be funny and cute in their own way and this was no different。 I think that grades 2-5 would really enjoy this type of book and the randomness of each of the stories。 I think the ending of each of the chapters would intrigue them as well rather than my reaction of ummmm why did that just happen?I love how all the important people in this town are all animals and how few of the characters involved are peopl Thoughts and Themes: I tend to enjoy reading middle grade graphic novels since they tend to be funny and cute in their own way and this was no different。 I think that grades 2-5 would really enjoy this type of book and the randomness of each of the stories。 I think the ending of each of the chapters would intrigue them as well rather than my reaction of ummmm why did that just happen?I love how all the important people in this town are all animals and how few of the characters involved are people。 It just makes for an interesting story as you wonder if this is an imaginary town that the girl made up because she is trapped inside due to the protective father。Characters: In this book you get introduced to Wendy who is one of the main characters of the story but there are portions in which you think that Squirrely is our main character。 I really enjoyed the chapters that focused on the Squirrel and the way the people in Trubble Town thought of him as a nuisance。 While the whole thing seems very random, there are pieces in the chapters that connect the characters together。 That was something that I really enjoyed about this book, I liked how there was something that connected the whole book together rather than it seeming like random snippets of a story。Writing and Art Style: I really liked how this story goes from one box to another and it makes it easy to follow。 I also like the way each of the characters are drawn and how easy it is to tell each of them apart from one another。Something else that I liked about this book was the chapter names since I thought they were each unique and funny。 I liked that they aren’t clear about what is going to happen in each chapter as it adds to the randomness of this book。 。。。more

Jenny Lawson

I am not a middle schooler but this graphic novel was sweet and funny and made me wish I had a little to read it to。 If you have a little you should pick this quirky read up when it comes out。

Nicole M。 Hewitt

This fun graphic novel is zany and kooky and never takes itself too seriously。 The story follows Wendy who takes advantage of her overprotective father’s absence to see a bit of the world (well, her town)。 Along the way, she gives a squirrel a sugary drink and he ends up going on a rampage of sorts and destroying the town。 Wendy must find a way to put things back together before her dad comes home and the squirrel tries to escape the harsh justice the town leaders want to bring。 The story takes This fun graphic novel is zany and kooky and never takes itself too seriously。 The story follows Wendy who takes advantage of her overprotective father’s absence to see a bit of the world (well, her town)。 Along the way, she gives a squirrel a sugary drink and he ends up going on a rampage of sorts and destroying the town。 Wendy must find a way to put things back together before her dad comes home and the squirrel tries to escape the harsh justice the town leaders want to bring。 The story takes some truly wacky twists and turns and there are lots of animal (and donut) side plots。 And everything ends up getting wrapped up in some pretty unexpected ways!Kids who love goofy humor will get a kick out of this。 The art style is pretty simplistic but fun, and the story goes in a lot of crazy directions, but it isn’t hard to follow。 I passed my copy along to Bernie’s Book Bank, and I think any kid will be delighted to find this one in their bag of books!***Disclosure: I received this book from the publisher via Rockstar Book Tours in exchange for an honest review。 No other compensation was given and all opinions are my own。*** 。。。more