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Secret Coders is a series of graphic novels that combines logic puzzles, basic programming instruction, and a story where a group of seventh graders uncover a secret coding school. The series is written by Gene Luen Yang , illustrated by Mike Holmes, and published by First Second Books .
In 1989, he published The Tooth Fairy is Broke, a book aimed at children aged five to seven. [1] [2] In a 1978 interview, Robbins said, "I also do a lot of traveling. I go and spend several weeks in one state, speaking to librarians, kids, and college groups." His hobbies included birdwatching, playing the piano, sailing, and water skiing. [3]
Munch Bunch book cover. The Munch Bunch is a series of children's books, [1] created in the UK by Barrie and Elizabeth Henderson. The books were written under the pen name Giles Reed by Barrie Henderson, Elizabeth Henderson, and British author Denis Bond, and illustrated by Angela Mitson. They were published between 1979 and 1984 by Studio ...
Download QR code; Wikidata item; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Appearance. ... Pages in category "1970s children's books"
Cover art by Wally Fax. [31] C-45: June–July 1976 "More Secret Origins Super-Villains" Reprints stories from Batman #62; The Flash #105; Superboy #78; and Wonder Woman #6. [32] C-46: August–September 1976 "Justice League of America" Reprints stories from Justice League of America #24 and 34. [33] C-47: August–September 1976 "Superman ...
The Secret Hide-Out is a children's novel written and illustrated by children's author John Peterson, who also created The Littles.It was originally published as a hardback title by Four Winds Press in 1965, then became a long-running paperback for Scholastic Press and its book clubs, through the 1970s.
Before the 1970s, there had been very few non-white superheroes (Marvel Comics' Black Panther and Falcon introduced in 1966 and 1969, respectively, being notable exceptions) but starting in the early 1970s this began to change with the introduction of characters such as Marvel's Luke Cage (who was the first black superhero featured in his own ...
Composed of comic-book professionals and initially formed as an honorary society focused on discussing the comic-book craft [2] and hosting an annual awards banquet, the ACBA evolved into an advocacy organization focused on creators' rights. The ACBA award, the Shazam Award, was a statuette in the shape of a lightning bolt.