Diary of a wimpy kid Greg Heffley's journal

Jeff Kinney

Large print - 2017

Greg records his sixth grade experiences in a middle school where he and his best friend, Rowley, undersized weaklings amid boys who need to shave twice daily, hope just to survive, but when Rowley grows more popular, Greg must take drastic measures to save their friendship.

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jFICTION/Kinney, Jeff
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Children's Room jFICTION/Kinney, Jeff In Repair
Subjects
Genres
Humorous fiction
Large type books
Fiction
Published
Waterville, Maine : Thorndike Press, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning [2017]
Language
English
Main Author
Jeff Kinney (author)
Edition
Large print edition
Item Description
"A novel in cartoons"--Cover.
Originally published in a slightly different form by Amulet Books in 2007.
Physical Description
229 pages (large print) : illustrations ; 23 cm
ISBN
9781410498779
Contents unavailable.
Review by New York Times Review

This sequel to the best-selling middle-school phenom "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" continues the hapless adventures of the stick figure Greg. Kinney's witty drawings still find Greg on the wrong side of everyone, from the swim team (he's afraid of the starter pistol) to his older brother, Rodrick - "the only one who knows about this REALLY embarrassing thing that happened to me over the summer." The voice is pitch-perfect and the action recognizably elementary, and not too mean.

Copyright (c) The New York Times Company [October 27, 2009]
Review by School Library Journal Review

Gr 5-8-Greg Heffly has started seventh grade with an albatross around his neck. His mother insists that he keep a diary and record his thoughts and feelings during this pivotal year. What follows is an account of the ups and downs of middle school life through Greg's eyes: bullying, popularity, the discovery of the opposite sex, unreasonable teachers, sports, and more. This novel (Amulet Books, 2007) by Jeff Kinney has been available online (funbrain.com) as a Web comic for several years. The print version includes additional episodes. Actor Ramon de Ocampo does a fine job interpreting Greg's voice, but the print version must be paired with the audiobook because the hilarious cartoon illustrations and handwritten text are integral to the telling and add sparkle to the narration. This will be an incredibly popular choice, especially with boys and reluctant readers.-Tricia Melgaard, Centennial Middle School, Broken Arrow, OK (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.