To view prices and purchase online, please login or create an account now.



Stretched Thin (Ms Marvel graphic novel 1)

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Stretched Thin (Ms Marvel graphic novel 1)
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Nadia Shammas
Illustrated by Nabi H. Ali
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:128
Dimensions(mm): Height 232,Width 155
Category/GenreHumour
ISBN/Barcode 9781338722581
ClassificationsDewey:741.5
Audience
Children / Juvenile

Publishing Details

Publisher Scholastic US
Imprint Scholastic US
Publication Date 7 October 2021
Publication Country United States

Description

Kamala Khan (a.k.a Ms. Marvel) is stretched too thin-literally. She's having a hard time balancing schoolwork with being a good friend, being there for her family, becoming the best fanfic writer this side of the Hudson River ... and you know, becoming a Super Hero. She's tired and just barely keeping control, but she's handling it. Totally. But when a mysterious robot tries to infiltrate Avengers Tower, it'll be up to Ms. Marvel to (again, literally) pull herself together, learn to ask for help, and fix the mess she's made before anyone gets hurt!

Author Biography

Nadia Shammas is an Arab-American comic writer born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. Her original graphic novel Squire won the 2022 Harvey Award for best Children's/YA book. Her other notable projects include being the creator and curator of CORPUS: A Comic Anthology of Bodily Ailments, an anthology based around illness, disability, and healthcare experiences. When not writing, she's thinking about her great loves: girls with swords, her cat Lilith, and cold brew coffee. Nabi H. Ali is a Tamil Muslim kidlit illustrator and visdev artist based in Orange County, California. He loves exploring art centered around the South Asian experience, both within the subcontinent and in the diaspora. During his spare time, Nabi enjoys cooking, painting, and being a history nut.

Reviews

Praise for Ms. Marvel: Stretched Thin "Stretched Thin is a moving work for younger readers. The book's action rarely bleeds from panel to panel, and the paneling itself mostly eschews grids to focus on fluid pacing . . . a wondrous book. -- The Av Club, "A" Review