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Oh No!: Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World

by Mac Barnett

Oh No!: Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World Cover

 

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments:

Some kids are too smart for their own good...and maybe for everybody else's good. When an overly ambitious little girl builds a humongous robot for her science fair, she fully expects to win first place. What she doesn't expect is the chaos that follows.

 

Mac Barnett, a new picture book author on the rise, and Dan Santat, illustrator of Rhea Perlman's Otto Undercover series, combine forces to create a hilarious kid's eye account of the kind of destruction that comes only from a child's good intentions. This book is sure to appeal to kids and parents familiar with the ordeal of science fairs.

Review:

"Santat and Barnett collaborate seamlessly on this slapstick adventure about a pigtailed, bespectacled science fair entrant trying unsuccessfully to control her prize-winning robot. 'I probably shouldn't have given it a superclaw, or a laser eye, or the power to control dogs' minds,' she sighs as she watches the metallic monster storm across her city. Barnett's (Billy Twitters and His Blue Whale Problem) telegraphic text packs wicked humor into economical, comic book — style lines, while Santat's (Always Lots of Heinies at the Zoo) skylines pay homage to old monster movies. In one scene, the robot looms Godzilla-like, railroad car in hand, over an urban Japantown; another sequence is viewed through its fish-eye lens, with crosshairs trained on its creator. When the robot reacts with fury to the girl's futile attempts to stop it ('I should have given it ears,' she laments), the girl and text become blurred, testimony to the impact of its stomps. Blueprints for the robot and the genetically altered toad she deploys to defeat it are included on the endpapers, but, kids, don't try this at home! Ages 3 — 7. (June)" Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)

Synopsis:

When an overambitious little girl builds a humongous robot for the science fair, she fully expects to win first place. What she doesn't expect is the chaos that follows. Full color.

Product Details

ISBN:
9781423123125
Subtitle:
Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World
Author:
Barnett, Mac
Illustrator:
Santat, Dan
Author:
Santat, Dan
Publisher:
Hyperion
Subject:
General
Subject:
General Juvenile Fiction
Subject:
Situations / Friendship
Subject:
Children s-General
Edition Description:
Hardcover
Publication Date:
20100601
Binding:
Hardback
Grade Level:
from 2 to 5
Language:
English
Illustrations:
YES
Pages:
40
Dimensions:
11.5 x 10 in 17.76 oz
Age Level:
03-07

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Oh No!: Or How My Science Project Destroyed the World Sale Hardcover
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$7.98 In Stock
Product details 40 pages Hyperion Books - English 9781423123125 Reviews:
"Publishers Weekly Review" by , "Santat and Barnett collaborate seamlessly on this slapstick adventure about a pigtailed, bespectacled science fair entrant trying unsuccessfully to control her prize-winning robot. 'I probably shouldn't have given it a superclaw, or a laser eye, or the power to control dogs' minds,' she sighs as she watches the metallic monster storm across her city. Barnett's (Billy Twitters and His Blue Whale Problem) telegraphic text packs wicked humor into economical, comic book — style lines, while Santat's (Always Lots of Heinies at the Zoo) skylines pay homage to old monster movies. In one scene, the robot looms Godzilla-like, railroad car in hand, over an urban Japantown; another sequence is viewed through its fish-eye lens, with crosshairs trained on its creator. When the robot reacts with fury to the girl's futile attempts to stop it ('I should have given it ears,' she laments), the girl and text become blurred, testimony to the impact of its stomps. Blueprints for the robot and the genetically altered toad she deploys to defeat it are included on the endpapers, but, kids, don't try this at home! Ages 3 — 7. (June)" Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)
"Synopsis" by , When an overambitious little girl builds a humongous robot for the science fair, she fully expects to win first place. What she doesn't expect is the chaos that follows. Full color.
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