This allows for all ages to enjoy this adventure. This time around, instead of the more adult images of his comic strip, there is a more kid friendliness to the story as it is set in a full length picture book. Were these graphic novels mind blowing? No but I had a great time reading them. Follow along as lifegiver and offspring observe a strange furry creature in their home that can Sneak, Hide & Vibrate. Strange Planet: The Sneaking, Hiding, Vibrating Creature is classic Nathan W. The art is very simple but bright and I loved it. That is just a few examples there are so many more and I found them to be cute and funny at times. For example, the tongue is a called a flavor muscle a cat is called a vibrating creature and socks are called foot fabric tubes. I loved all of the different names they had for human things. This doesn't really have a plot it just follows several aliens and the things they get up to on earth. I tend to read graphic novels/comics in one sitting they're just so easy to read. This did end up being a cute read and a quick one. I don't follow this author, so Jonny's review was the first I had heard about this but apparently, he shares his comics on Facebook and as it says in the synopsis there is an Instagram with the same name. It sounded like it would be a cute read and the fact that it was collection of comics just added to me wanting to read it. Ages 4–8.I initially picked up the first book in this series because of Jonny's review.

Back matter includes a visual vocabulary aid. After a long day of following and learning about the feline, including grasping takeaways such as “the creature can hide in tiny spaces” and “the creature vibrates when happy,” all three take a well-deserved “creature nap.” Pyle’s tidy comics style and limited color palette centers the deadpan vocabulary as much as the art, and humor directed at categorizing concepts and building observational skills is an added bonus for young readers. Pyle draws humor from his unique perspective on human activity and delivers a colorful experience that is an ode to cats and humans alike. Hilarity ensues as the blue beings try to mimic this talented creature. Equipped with “distant-observers” (binoculars) to view the entity and an “ink cylinder” (pen) to document their observations, the intrepid onlookers also plan to “use our bodies to mimic the creature” to learn “just how amazing” it is. Follow along as they observe a strange creature that sneaks, hides, and vibrates around their house. On a bright pink background, the two wide-eyed blue beings plan to observe a creature-“covered in thousands of soft fibers” whose “mouth stones are sharp”-that readers will Featuring the humanoid creatures and amusingly literal lexicon for which Pyle is widely known via Instagram, this addition to the Strange Planet oeuvre follows Lifegiver and Offspring, two family members intent on learning more about a creature in their home.

Strange planet the sneaking