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    Big Nate Flips Out (Big Nate Series #5)

    4.2 82

    by Lincoln Peirce, Lincoln Peirce (Illustrator)


    Paperback

    (Reprint)

    $6.99
    $6.99

    Customer Reviews

    • ISBN-13: 9780062367525
    • Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
    • Publication date: 05/17/2016
    • Series: Big Nate Series , #5
    • Edition description: Reprint
    • Pages: 224
    • Sales rank: 6,807
    • Product dimensions: 5.40(w) x 8.20(h) x 0.70(d)
    • Age Range: 8 - 12 Years

    Lincoln Peirce (pronounced "purse") is a cartoonist/writer and New York Times bestselling author of the hilarious Big Nate book series (www.bignatebooks.com), now published in twenty-five countries worldwide and available as ebooks and audiobooks and as an app, Big Nate: Comix by U! He is also the creator of the comic strip Big Nate. It appears in over three hundred U.S. newspapers and online daily at www.gocomics.com/bignate. Lincoln's boyhood idol was Charles Schulz of Peanuts fame, but his main inspiration for Big Nate has always been his own experience as a sixth grader. Just like Nate, Lincoln loves comics, ice hockey, and Cheez Doodles (and dislikes cats, figure skating, and egg salad). His Big Nate books have been featured on Good Morning America and in the Boston Globe, the Los Angeles Times, USA Today, and the Washington Post. He has also written for Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. Lincoln lives with his wife and two children in Portland, Maine.

    Lincoln Peirce (pronounced "purse") is a cartoonist/writer and New York Times bestselling author of the hilarious Big Nate book series (www.bignatebooks.com), now published in twenty-five countries worldwide and available as ebooks and audiobooks and as an app, Big Nate: Comix by U! He is also the creator of the comic strip Big Nate. It appears in over three hundred U.S. newspapers and online daily at www.gocomics.com/bignate. Lincoln's boyhood idol was Charles Schulz of Peanuts fame, but his main inspiration for Big Nate has always been his own experience as a sixth grader. Just like Nate, Lincoln loves comics, ice hockey, and Cheez Doodles (and dislikes cats, figure skating, and egg salad). His Big Nate books have been featured on Good Morning America and in the Boston Globe, the Los Angeles Times, USA Today, and the Washington Post. He has also written for Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. Lincoln lives with his wife and two children in Portland, Maine.

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    The fifth Big Nate novel in the New York Times bestselling series by Lincoln Peirce!

    Big Nate is a New York Times bestseller! Here comes the latest illustrated novel from Lincoln Peirce, all about king of detention and cartooning genius Nate Wright!

    Everyone knows N-A-T-E does not equal N-E-A-T!

    And when Nate's sloppiness gets out of hand, his best friend, Francis, is in serious trouble.

    Can Nate clean up his act, or will he flip out first?

    "Big Nate is funny, big time."—Jeff Kinney, author of Diary of a Wimpy Kid

    Includes a sneak peek of the next Big Nate novel, Big Nate: In the Zone!

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    Big Nate Wright has never been neat; in fact, some have said that he is the very epitome of sloppiness. Until now, that has been an annoyance, but it becomes something more urgent when Nate's best friend gets in trouble because of his buddy's energetic embrace of chaos. Hilarious and instructive.
    Children's Literature - Katie Worthy
    Nate is the messiest, most disorganized kid at P.S. 38. His sloppiness keeps getting him into trouble at school and eventually into a fight with his best friend, Francis. This quirky sixth grader must find a way to repair his friendship with Francis. Through a creative, resourceful, and somewhat silly way, Nate’s sloppiness disappears. Suddenly, all of his teachers love him; he becomes an A student with no detentions; and his locker is perfectly tidy. Although now neat, Nate becomes unhappy and Francis still refuses to talk to him. To make things right with Francis, Nate stands up for his friends, catches a thief, and challenges the school bully. Filled with comic relief comic relief, the book shows readers that it is okay to laugh at yourself and at others. Nate also shows children that being mischievous can get them into trouble, but that they should always stand up for what is right. The words throughout the text come alive with comic drawings, mostly done by Nate. This book has similar dynamics to Diary of a Wimpy Kid, in which the narrator/protagonist tells his own story through both narrative and black-and-white sketches. Codes throughout the book allow kids to engage and become involved more deeply with the story. This book, part of the “Big Nate” series, would be appropriate for middle readers. Reviewer: Katie Worthy; Ages 8 to 12.
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