Constance & Nano: Engineering Adventure #1

by Kelly Thompson

Curious high school student Constance noticed that every time it rains, the streets flood and traffic gets dangerous! With the help of her teacher and a very special hi-tech superhero, Constance learns how to save the day! Learn about THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS and start your very own chapter of SWENext at your school!

Genres: Comics

12 pages, Kindle Edition

Published October 26, 2016

About the author

KELLY THOMPSON has a degree in Sequential Art from The Savannah College of Art & Design. Her love of comics and superheroes have compelled her since she first discovered them as a teenager. Currently living in Portland, Oregon with her boyfriend and the two brilliant cats that run their lives, you can find Kelly all over the Internet where she is generally well liked, except where she's detested.

Kelly has published two novels - THE GIRL WHO WOULD BE KING (2012) and STORYKILLER (2014) and the graphic novel HEART IN A BOX from Dark Horse Comics (2015). She's currently writing ROGUE & GAMBIT, HAWKEYE, and PHASMA for Marvel Comics and GHOSTBUSTERS for IDW. Other major credits include: A-Force, Captain Marvel & The Carol Corps, Jem and The Holograms, Misfits, Power Rangers Pink, and the creator-owned mini-series Mega Princess.

Kelly's ambitions are eclipsed only by her desire to exist entirely in pajamas. Fortunately pajamas and writers go hand in hand (most of the time). Please buy all her stuff so that she can buy (and wear) more pajamas.

Reviews

[Mimi · Rating 2 out of 5]

Nice art.
Story-wise, good intentions, good attempt, but flimsy. It is meant to be an advert for SWE (Society of Women Engineers) and SWENext, but falls a bit flat.

[Cassandra · Rating 3 out of 5]

Stunning graphics!

This one is obviously written for a younger audience. The story was okay, nothing riveting... but I simply loved the gorgeous illustrations and the beautiful colours! Lovely to look at.

[Christine · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is one of those comics that could be preachy. It's about science and how it applies tot eh real word. It is also to get young women and girls into STEM. Bonus points for the diverse cast.

[Spot · Rating 4 out of 5]

seems like a good one for kids