Assigned to clean the school's new aquarium, Sabrina discovers some most unusual underwater inhabitants, transforms herself into a tiny mermaid, and uncovers the lost city of Atlantis, populated by a tiny race of mer-people, in the fish tank. Original.
David Cody Weiss is a published adapter, author, and an editor of children's books and young adult books. Some of the published credits of David Cody Weiss include Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, Phonics Comics: Hiro Dragon Warrior - Battle at Mount Kamado (Phonics Comics), Groovy Tube Books: Monsters (Groovy Tube Books), and Phonics Comics: Hiro - Level 2: Dragon Warrior (Phonics Comics).
He was a Writer and letterer who worked for DC and Marvel during the 80s. Weiss is credited in 248 issues for DC Comics.
I read a selection of 'Sabrina the Teenage Witch' books for a trip down nostalgia lane in a YouTube video (complete with as re-creation of the original iconic Sabrina opening): https://youtu.be/GOKZ-IxwX-4
It was nostalgic of the popular 90's television show but still lacked an interesting take on Sabrina's life. The end of the book picked up a lot more but it was a very slow drag to get there. Sabrina's voice was not as present in the book as I would have hoped, and the dialogue she did have was very bland.
Meh, this was just okay. It definitely needed some sort of B-plot with the aunts and/or Salem, because the aquarium story itself wasn't enough to carry the book.
This was another fun nostalgic reread for me in the world of Sabrina!! Not my favourite but a magical journey with merpeople and the lost city of Atlantis!
I loved all of the Sabrina tales full of magic. Every story was a different adventure and some new and exciting challenge to overcome. These books made me want to have magical powers too but the ending results were hilarious.
I loved this story. I never was into the Sabrina Teenage Witch, but it was the Aquarium/Atlantis story that caught my eye. I love anything regarding Atlantis. I loved this story plot and characters.