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chloefrizzle's Reviews (993)
Compulsively readable. I ship all of them.
This book has so many "GOTCHA" moments that I couldn't take anything seriously by the end.
This book has so many "GOTCHA" moments that I couldn't take anything seriously by the end.
I'm falling in love with these books. Despite the hyperactive tone, this book had a thoughtful exploration of PTSD.
The middle section was a little slow, mostly experimenting and learning time travel rules. I loved the ending.
Squirrel Girl has the powers of a squirrel AND a girl. She has the strength, speed, instincts, and hyperactivity of a squirrel. She also has the kindness, friendshipping, bravery, and knowledge of orbital mechanics of a girl. Squirrel Girl is a STEM student in New York, and this book isn't afraid to spend pages talking about New Yorkers or how interstellar travel works to prove it.
My video review: https://youtu.be/FECvX3A3Yro?t=72
If you love the quirky, happy, dramatic Unbeatable Squirrel Girl comics, you'll probably like this book. It has the same chaotic and wholesome energy.
After short and inconsequential scenes with Iron Man and Doctor Strange, this novel kicks it into high gear by sending Squirrel Girl (and friends! And enemies (probably future friends)!) to space. In this adventure, they debate philosophy, encounter telepathic space whales, and meddle in galactic wars.
With Squirrel Girl's boisterous energy, this feels like a middle grade novel. However, with the main characters in college and the deep discussions on science and philosophy, it feels more like older YA. In the end, I think the audience isn't any particular age bracket. I think the people that will love this book are the type of people who love Squirrel Girl, and the unique vibe she brings to the Marvel universe.
Thanks to Aconyte Books and Netgalley for giving me a copy of this to review. All opinions are my own.
My video review: https://youtu.be/FECvX3A3Yro?t=72
If you love the quirky, happy, dramatic Unbeatable Squirrel Girl comics, you'll probably like this book. It has the same chaotic and wholesome energy.
After short and inconsequential scenes with Iron Man and Doctor Strange, this novel kicks it into high gear by sending Squirrel Girl (and friends! And enemies (probably future friends)!) to space. In this adventure, they debate philosophy, encounter telepathic space whales, and meddle in galactic wars.
With Squirrel Girl's boisterous energy, this feels like a middle grade novel. However, with the main characters in college and the deep discussions on science and philosophy, it feels more like older YA. In the end, I think the audience isn't any particular age bracket. I think the people that will love this book are the type of people who love Squirrel Girl, and the unique vibe she brings to the Marvel universe.
Thanks to Aconyte Books and Netgalley for giving me a copy of this to review. All opinions are my own.
I love the way that Clint introduces Kate: young and spoiled and perfect.
The color palette in these is to die for. A+ to Matt Hollingsworth.
FM did not have enough Main Character Energy. Jorgen was the one making the big decisions here, and FM was just along for the ride.