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#supervillains
blurb
shortsarahrose
Hench | Natalie Zina Walschots
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Mocha and grilled cheese and reading time then off to Petsmart 🐈‍⬛

review
TieDyeDude
Hulk: Gray | Jeph Loeb
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Pickpick

A beautifully tragic retelling of the first few days of the Hulk from a seasoned, but still traumatized, Banner to his psychiatrist friend. Not only does it tell a strong story of his past, but the psychiatric evaluation of events are subtle but very powerful. Hulk is drawn with exaggerated proportions, but of course Sale would know how to portray him as both innocent and terrifying. A brilliant entry to the Loeb/Sale Marvel colors series.

blurb
shortsarahrose
Hench | Natalie Zina Walschots
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Enjoying my usual egg and cheddar with on a cheddar chive biscuit, but with a gingerbread latte and a slice of cheesecake while enjoying the tagged. Grocery shopping after this.

review
PhoenixRISING2x
Wanted | Mark Millar, J. G. Jones
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Panpan
blurb
TieDyeDude
Nightmare | Len Wein, Marv Wolfman, William Rotsler, Copyright Paperback Collection (Library of Congress)
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#wickedwhispers @eggs @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks

My favorite Marvel character, the sorcerer supreme protects the human realm from evil forces with the use of magic

Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks Perfect 👍🏻 2mo
Eggs Love Dr Strange 👍🏼 2mo
41 likes2 comments
quote
ed669621

“Sometimes, it's not about being invisible—it's about finding the courage to be seen.“

blurb
ed669621

This book could link to my teaching by helping students explore themes of individuality, self-acceptance, and peer dynamics, which may also foster discussions about inclusion and empathy in class. These themes align with many social and emotional learning goals.

review
ed669621
Pickpick

This book was written in 2019 and it is a graphic novel that won the Newberry Honor Award. The book follows a young boy who mysteriously gains the power of invisibility and must navigate the challenges of middle school, friendships, and self-acceptance while keeping his newfound ability a secret. Along the way, he learns valuable lessons about identity and the importance of being seen for who he truly is.

review
Robotswithpersonality
Hench | Natalie Zina Walschots
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Pickpick

Another marvelous reread. Though I surprised myself by being less satisfied by the ending than I was the first time. As much as there is a full arc for the main character, there are platonic and potentially romantic relationships feel like they were just getting started. Likewise, there's a major character or two who, while the backstory was important, I also feel is just getting started in their own arcs. 1/2

Robotswithpersonality 2/2 Thankfully there's a sequel coming out this October (!), which from the description sounds like it picks up where this one leaves off. So I guess now I just wait a few months to see if that satisfies the bits I wanted. Which is not to say this is not a splendid read. Original review with a more helpful summation can be found linked to posts about this book. ☺️ 5mo
TheKidUpstairs I didn't know there was a sequel coming! That's so exciting. I loved this one when I read it for #CanadaReads a coyote years ago 5mo
TheKidUpstairs That should say couple, not coyote. Although I do love coyotes. 5mo
Robotswithpersonality @TheKidUpstairs Honestly not sure I can wait until my library acquires a copy. Might have to be a buy! 5mo
Robotswithpersonality @TheKidUpstairs Autocorrect recognizes your love for coyotes! 😅 5mo
6 likes5 comments
review
HeyT
Hench | Natalie Zina Walschots
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Pickpick

This was good old fashion popcorn urban fantasy that is entertaining and escapist. We see our heroine slowly slide deeper into villainy as she deals with a slowly burning rage at what heroes have done to wrong her.

17 likes1 stack add