Young Adult

What time is it? Adventure Time™! Explore the magical world of Ooo with Jake the dog and Finn the human, along with the Ice King, Princess Bubblegum, Marceline the Vampire Queen, and all your favorite Adventure Time characters, in this first official guide to Cartoon Network’s hit animated series.       Written and compiled by the Lord of Evil himself, The Adventure Time Encyclopaedia matches the playful, subversive tone of the series, detailing everything anyone will ever need to know about the postapocalyptic land of Ooo and its inhabitants—secret lore and spells, fun places you should visit and places where you will probably die, whom to marry and whom not to marry, how to make friends and how to destroy your enemies—plus hand-written marginalia by Finn, Jake, and Marceline. An indispensable companion to the show, this side-splittingly funny love letter to Adventure Time is sure to appeal to fans of all ages. Heck yeah! From the Back Cover: Written by the Lord of Evil Himself, Hunson Abadeer (a.k.a. Marceline the Vampire Queen's dad), to instruct and confound the demonic citizenry of the Nightosphere, The Adventure Time Encyclopaedia is perhaps the most dangerous book in history. Although seemingly a guidebook to the Land of Ooo and its postapocalyptic inhabitants, it is in fact an amusing nightmare of literary pitfalls, bombastic brain-boggles, and ancient texts designed to drive the reader mad.  Complete with secret lore and wizard spells, fun places you should visit and places where you will probably die, advice on whom to marry and whom not to marry, and how to make friends and destroy your enemies, this volume includes hand-written marginalia by Finn, Jake, and Marceline. Arguably the greatest encyclopaedia ever written since the beginning of the cosmos, it is also an indispensable companion to humans and demons who know what time it is: Adventure Time!

This book depicts the struggles of Greg Heffley as he tries to navigate a world without electronics, ultimately questioning whether the old-school way of life is really better. This book is a good read for children who want to laugh out loud while identifying with relatable, everyday problems. The author, Jeff Kinney, is revered for his knack in crafting a hilariously engaging story of modern-day childhood, and this book does not disappoint.

This book would be a good read for anyone looking for a lighthearted, funny story with relatable characters and situations. The Diary of a Wimpy Kid series is adored by both children and adults for its humorous take on growing up. Hard Luck, in particular, explores the ups and downs of friendships and the importance of perseverance in overcoming obstacles. Readers will enjoy the quirky illustrations and engaging narrative style.

Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Ugly Truth is a fun read for kids who enjoy humor and can relate to the awkwardness of adolescence. It presents the ups and downs of growing up in a lighthearted and relatable way, through the eyes of the lovable and relatable protagonist. Kinney's writing style is engaging and easy-to-read, making it an ideal choice for kids who might be reluctant readers. Overall, this book offers a great escape into the funny, wimpy world of Greg Heffley.

Recommended for young readers who enjoy humorous stories about the struggles of middle-school life. The fourth book in the popular Diary of a Wimpy Kid series, Dog Days, will have readers laughing out loud as they follow Greg Heffley's hilarious misadventures. This book is perfect for anyone who wants to relive or prepare for the joys and challenges of middle school.

Diary of A Wimpy Kid: Dog Days is a hilarious, fully-illustrated book that is perfect for young readers who enjoy funny stories. It portrays the everyday life of a middle-schooler and will have readers laughing out loud as they follow protagonist Greg Heffley's adventures during a summer of family togetherness and lots of awkwardness. Fans of the series will love this book for its relatable characters and witty humor.

Big Nate Makes the Grades is a humorous and relatable book for young readers who struggle with schoolwork and may identify with the main character's mischievous antics. The book's most unique and distinctive feature is its ability to make readers laugh through Nate's hilarious school life goings-on. Additionally, the book touches on the theme of the importance of hard work and striving for academic success.

This book is a fun and easy read for children and adults alike, with relatable situations and hilarious illustrations that will make you laugh out loud. The fourth book in the series, Dog Days, follows the main character Greg as he navigates the ups and downs of summer, with his trademark humor and relatable struggles. Perfect for fans of the series or anyone looking for a lighthearted and amusing read.

Recommended for readers who enjoy witty humor and relatable middle-school experiences. Nate's sarcastic wit and nonchalant attitude towards authority make him a lovable troublemaker. The all-color Sunday cartoons make for an enjoyable visually appealing read that will leave readers laughing out loud.

"Diary of a Wimpy Kid" mirrors the turbulent and often humorous experiences of adolescence. Kinney's clever blend of text and cartoon-style drawings captures Greg Heffley's view of the world, making it a relatable and entertaining read. Imagine laughing at the quirks of growing up, all while nodding in recognition at Greg's attempts to navigate the social hierarchies of school life.