A new comics collection featuring Big Nate, the star of the bestselling book series and the Emmy-nominated animated TV series. With all your favorite characters providing laughs on every page, this all-new collection of Big Nate comics means business!
What's middle school without a crisis? Sixth-grader Nate Wright would love to find out, but the emergencies are piling up fast. A gang of eighth-graders steals Nate's favorite lunch spot. Alan Chen chooses a new name ( it begins with N) in a brazen attack on Nate's uniqueness. And when a post-hypnotic suggestion works a little TOO well, the lovable Chad becomes P.S. 38's unlikeliest bully. Is Nate any match for Bad Chad? Can he fly under the radar of no-nonsense hall monitor Kim Cressly? Will he survive the worst movie date ever with drama queen Dee Dee? Find out in Move It or Lose It! With all your favorite characters providing laughs on every page, this all-new collection of Big Nate comics means business!
Lincoln Peirce is a cartoon artist from Portland, Maine. He lives with his wife and two children, and occasionally gives lectures to students about cartoon creating. Peirce writes the comic strip "Big Nate". Peirce's comic strip, Big Nate, is featured as an island on the famous children's website, Poptropica. Big Nate appears as the first cartoon on The Maine Sunday Telegram in the comics section.
He studied art at Colby College in Maine were he began cartooning. He also studied at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture before teaching art and coaching basketball at a New York highschool for 3 years. He currently plays hockey with "an old men's league" and describes it as his best sport as a child. In an interview with the Washington Post, Peirce stated that his last name is pronounced "purse" and is not a misspelling of "pierce."
Lincoln Peirce was a member of the "Surviving as a Print Cartoonist" Panel at the Maine Comics Art Festival with fellow cartoonists Corey Pandolph (Barkeater Lake, Toby: Robot Satan, The Elderberries), Norm Feuri (Retail, Gill) and with Mike Lynch moderating. On the panel Lincoln revealed he is currently working with some animation and licensing projects including the addition of a Big Nate island to the online game Poptropica.
I recommend this book to a lot of kids who don't find reading fun. This book is for all ages and gives you a great laugh! Each strip is something new and amazing. Nate is such a funny, witty character who brings a smile to my face. I recommend this to you and hope you enjoy it!
Big Nate and the rest of the crew return to school and bring with them laughs, hi-jinks, and shenanigans that all fans have come to love and expect. Laugh out loud funny.
We get to see Nate's baseball team celebrate their end of year. He also tries to create a superhero universe (of course, the NCU.) But he does have to go back to school where he discovers that his homeroom teacher is none other than... Mrs. Godfrey. There's also a storyline where Alan changes his line to Nate and Nate W is really not excited. Also not excited, Chad when he and Gina are set up as partners for a school project. But it's Nate to the rescue when he hypnotizes Chad to have a bad personality. Hopefully he'll be able to change him back...
My daughter is on a Big Nate rampage and so then so am I. She passed this to me upon finishing it and I wondered how it would stack up to the last volume I read. I enjoyed it and thought the jokes were solid and a fun read. Maybe because of the dating, plays and sports issues all addressed in this, I enjoyed it maybe even more then I thought I would. The characters all stay true to their nature and create some fun situations as always. A great book that will make your evening disappear...but you wont mind as it was time well spent.
The latest collection of the original comic strips (as opposed to the books based on the CGI animations) is once more something that will sell like bakery goods with Chad around, whatever I say. Here a second Nate arrives at school, Gina gets het up on Chad as a science project partner, and we're all probably better off for Nate not having a big role in "A Christmas Carol". It's all more fun and more varied and inventive than we'd really have a right to expect, after all these many books.
Another entertaining, laugh-out-loud collection of Big Nate comic strips. Seeing kind, gentle, bumbling Chad transformed into a spiteful, name-calling bully after hypnosis was a real treat. Watching Nate accumulate a series of detentions from a fellow student hall monitor was also a stitch.