Cover Image: The Loud House #1

The Loud House #1

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Member Reviews

Absolutely loved it! I also love the cartoons when they come on television. My grand children also loved this book -- my five year old hates to read, but when i showed her this book, she went to town with it.

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I am sorry that I couldn't complete the book on time and it got expired. I am giving 1 star because of the book description. I liked the synopsis and that is why I asked for the book.

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My daughter loves the show , so we thought we would give the book a try... The Loud House has a lot of laughs and mischief just as the show. A pleasant experience overall for her.

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This was very cute. I love the tv show so figured I would love this. So enjoyable.

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Fun illustrations that look like they were pulled from the show, and great stories and games!

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It was great. Just like the tv show. I will look forward to more for myself and my 8 year old son.

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This is the perfect companion for anyone who loves The Loud House cartoon (and let's be real - who doesn't?!) Papercutz always knocks it out of the park with their great kid-focused graphic novels, but The Loud House #1 is made even better by having the creator of the show, Chris Savino, on board. Can't wait for the rest of this series!

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This was really cute! The cover design really peaked at my interest, and I'm glad to have given it a shot. I would definitely recommend this to others.

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Love the Loud House! This was so much fun to read and after I was done reading it, I let my 13 yo son read it and he loved it more than I did

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From my 7 yr old daughter: The book was really funny. The pictures matched the words and I loved reading about Lincoln trying to find the remote. I want my friends to read this book, too.

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I have never seen this show so I went into the book cold. Now I want to find its station and watch. The comic was funny. There is a running gag about Lincoln not being able to find the remote. In a way it is a “chose your own adventure” because every time the remote comes up, the reader can choose who they want to talk to and go to that page. A fun series that I am glad is in graphic novel form.

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'The Loud House #1: "Fullest House"' by Chris Savino is a graphic novel based on the new Nickelodeon show.

Lincoln Loud is a middle child. He has 10 sisters, 5 older and 5 younger. Each sister has her own personality, and it's tough for Lincoln to do simple things like watch television.

Along with some short comics, there are some comics with Lincoln looking for the remote. These comics feature Lincoln and one member of the house. At the end, the reader can choose to ask a different member of the house and turn to that page to find out what happens. It's a fun kind of choose your own adventure.

The art is fun. The characters are a bit one-dimensionals, but that's to be expected from a cartoon with so many characters. There is an interview with the creator of the series included. I've never seen this cartoon, but the graphic novel was a lot of fun to read.

I received a review copy of this graphic novel from Papercutz and NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. Thank you for allowing me to review this graphic novel.

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This cartoon is a real hit in my house so I was very excited to request it in book form. This is going to be a great, fun series of stories! We had a great time reading this book in my house and I have already ordered book #2. I highly recommend this read and the cartoon if you have not yet seen it on t.v.

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The Loud House comic was a big hit with our middle readers. They love the show so they were very interested in the comic. Their favorite part was that you could follow a character because they each have their favorite characters. I heard laughter as they read it which is always a good sign when reading a comic.

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A few one page yucks, and other longer pieces, dripped into a poor choose-your-own-adventure styled comic, which might be OK (especially if you have an affinity for the characters off their TV show) but one that provides with many dead pages – the structure of it means there's only one right path to the end, so lots of back-tracking is needed, and many times here the wrong turns are not much interest. Might be passable to a young fan.

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The Loud House #1: "There Will Be Chaos" by Chris Savino is based off of the Nickelodeon T.V. show. When I saw this book I knew a few of my students would love to read this story. The student I requested this book for read in about 15 minutes.

The format was easy for my 5th grade student to follow and enjoy. She like it when Lincoln was looking for the T.V. remote. The best chapter was "The Call". In this chapter Lincoln went looking for a location to talk to Ronneane but when finally found a spot she wanted to talk to her sister.

The illustrations are crisp with strong color contrast throughout. The stories are funny and full of mischief while clearly embracing the annoyance that only true siblings can bring. Fun and enjoyable for the whole family and a strong recommendation for the show.

I received this book from Papercutz via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

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The cover immediately caught my eye. It reminded me of the comic strips featured in the Sunday paper. Lincoln Loud is one of the main characters that also feature his 10 sisters ranging in age from 15 months to 17 years old. There are 15 comic strips in this volume with a central arc where Lincoln is trying to find the TV remote. I don't watch Nickelodeon and I wasn't aware that this was based on one of its shows. This comic will appeal to 7 to 12-year olds with the right amount of humor and references to video games and cellphones. The humor is appropriate and wholesome. Aside from Lincoln, I like the character of his sister Luna and his friend Clyde. Recommended.

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Apparently this is a TV show on Nickelodeon, so no surprise I missed it. The main character is the middle child, which is really saying something when there’s 11 children. . . all girls but you. And everyone’s name starts with L.
This starts with something more books should: “Meet the Loud Family.” With this many characters it’s definitely a necessity. Thank you!
It turns out to be a choose your own path adventure thingie. . . not fantastic on digital. It’s really just a bunch of short silly vignettes featuring the various sisters. The good stuff here is in the small touches, like the poster of a band called Smooch; awesome. I like that the sister with the most feminine name—Lana—is the tomboy/wrench wench. But under no circumstances should handshakes, even funny ones, take double-digit panels.
A few pages of an interview with the creator and previews of other comics round it out.
Some funny stuff, but unlike most, there’s not much for adults to laugh at here, strictly for kids.
3.5 pushed up to 4/5

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The Loud House is no stranger to my household, so it was a must that we check out its first graphic novel. I was pleasantly surprised to find that this graphic novel is more like an anthology, with the stories focusing on a different child of the Loud household. Admittedly, the idea of a house filled with 11 kids is overwhelming to me, the show is entertaining and carries that same humor to the book.

For those unfamiliar with the Loud House television show, this book gives a short and sweet intro to the Loud family in the beginning. There is a brief bio about each of the 11 Loud children that provides some context for their personality type in addition to their ages. At the end of the book, the reader is introduced to the creator, Chris Savino, whose own childhood many of the stories are based upon. The book also took a creative approach to the contents of the book, with a fridge serving as the hub of information. The table of contents is actually presented as a "shopping list" and "report card" --- fitting for a family of so many kids.
The first thing to jump out at me was how familiar its format is. For anyone who remembers the "Choose Your Own Adventure" books of the of the 1970s and '80s, this will harken you back to your youth. There is one major storyline featuring Lincoln searching for a remote that allows the reader to bounce throughout the book, with their next step in the story directing them to a different page. Be careful, though, there are dead ends! The rest of the book is made of shorts that feature other siblings in the Loud family. While the show focuses a great deal on Lincoln as he tries to survive live with ten sisters, each sister gets her time in the spotlight, in a way that is true to her own personality and interests.

The illustrations are near identical to the series, as the same team put together the book. The images are crisp with strong color contrast throughout. Although the book is subtitled "There will be chaos," this doesn't translate to the images. There is a flow that makes each story distinct and visually appealing.
Overall, I absolutely recommend this for the kid in your life. Whether they're already a fan of The Loud House or not, they'll probably find something to relate to in this set of stories.

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I really enjoyed this book!

I've read some of the publishers other books and watched The Loud House on T.V. so I was excited to read this.

The book is kind of a create your own story, there's a 'mystery' that you have to solve by going to different pages to talk to the different sisters.

There's also several mini stories throughout the book.

Overall I really liked the book and plan on reading the next one!

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