That was a fun, scary, and sweet adventure! A bit short I guess but really enjoyed it.

These IDW Goosebump books are yet another display of IDW's ability to work with adapting other works into comics and doing it arguably better than anyone else. This is a run romp that all ages can enjoy.

It was interesting And not too creepyI loved this book because it wasn't too scary and sloppy had a pretty creepy face.I wish this was a part one and there were more parts tho so we know what they are gonna do I n real world

You've heard it before: I'm a HUGE fan of Goosebumps. I have been my entire life. Literally. I still buy all the new books and reread the originals whenever the mood strikes me. So when I heard there was going to be a new Goosebumps comic, I was looking forward to it. I kept my hopes low, but it's still exciting to see new Goosebumps stories being created. I waited for the comic to finish its first run, hoping IDW would release a hardcover trade. And they did, so yay!My thoughts: it's about what...

Is this a five star book? Probably not. Did I just give it five stars anyway? Absolutely.In a recent spate of buying back issues, I picked up the first issue of this on the strength of a C.P. Wilson III variant cover. I didn't grow up reading Goosebumps books - by the time they came around, I already considered myself "too old" for them, in that way kids do - but I've come around to them as an adult, and they are extremely my cartoony spooky aesthetic.This comic captures that in the whirlwind co...

I couldn't sleep the other day so I decided to download this book from Hoopla. It had been a while since I had read a Goosebumps graphic novel, and it was nothing special, but overall a fun story. I liked the fact that the main characters (two sisters) have two moms, and I liked all the references to the original Goosebumps books, like Horrorland and Monster Blood.

I was a little disappointed by this volume. Much like previous attempts to transition Goosebumps to comic format, there's just something missing here. The story and characters were under developed and uninteresting, and... I dunno... the art was a little too cartoony. I get that its intended for children, but... when I was a kid, I craved scary. and this... this would not have done it.

Scared the s!@t out of me!! Just kidding. Lol I really enjoyed it. My complete review is at:https://youtu.be/Cci6_6lks6o

Graphic Novel2018I chose this graphic novel because I remember how much I liked the Goosebumps chapter books when I was younger. They led me to R.L. Stine's and Christopher Pike's older teen novels, which were both a natural progression. Not only that, but I see that the Goosebumps series is still very popular among my younger patrons - and with the movies being released, I thought this would be a good selection. I also thought this would be a good way to pair DVD's and books. Liked the movie? C...

I’m a HUGE fan of Goosebumps. These were the books that would keep me up at night, not in fear, but rented under my blankets, flashlight in hand, breaking the rules of “lights out” to see what would happen next. It also started my love affair with horror literature (along with Hound of the Baskervilles, oddly enough, and a slim collection of MR James of which I probably understood 20 percent of what I was reading). 20 years later and Lambert’s book brought me right back to those sleepless nights...

More like an anime than horrorReally,one star suits this books quality.The part when irk and Ginny have a friendship was extremely silly. The anime and the storyline were pretty bad.All the monsters were actually more like those cheesy costume villains from the 19th century. Even the nightmare monsters were more disgusting than creepy.I could confidently say that the bookshop owner was more scary than even all the monsters combined.If you put quality over cost,instead buy the revenge of the livi...

Goosebumps graphic novels...heck yesI loved reading goosebumps as a kid. They were my doorway into horror books. So when I stumbled across a goosebumps graphic novel I just had to read it. It was just as good as R. L. Stine's original books. The art was great, eith little easter eggs, and the story line was enjoyable.

Very scary goosebumpsA hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh I was so scared tommorow. Hmph. Irk was a good monster not like slappy. I was also like slappy in the night. Hahahahahahahahahaha

This was a super fun read. I've been in the mood for some fall/Halloween type books lately and picked this up. It was exactly what I wanted! Not too scary, just a little bit. I know my kids will love it!My favorite was all of the easter eggs to the older Goosebumps books that were scattered throughout. I could have done without Slappy, but loved seeing Monster Blood, The Werewolf of Fever Swamp, Stay out of the Basement, and others.

I am a HUGE Goosebumps fan, so I definitely wanted to give this a shot, and I enjoyed it. The plot was kind of nonsensical and silly, but I enjoyed the characters and the Easter eggs (most of which were for long time Goosebumps fans, but they also stuck in the Necronomicon Ex Mortis, which earned a laugh from me).There are several odd errors that bugged me, though. The color of the slushies the kids are drinking in the beginning of the story are switched, I think, because Mia gets mad her sister...

Read this purely because I was a HUGE Goosebumps fan as a kid, and I wanted to see if this book could recapture the magic and make me feel those feelings that Goosebumps did when I was a kid. Spoiler alert: It didn't. I'm not sure why I didn't like this as much as I had hoped. I don't know if my age has anything to do with it, or the fact that the book just wasn't all that interesting, scary, or even mildly frightening. It was an easy read, but I found myself thankful when it was over.

The illustrations are bold and the colours striking, I really enjoyed the characterisation of Mia and Ginny. And the story itself was fast-paced and a blast from the past. Highly recommended, even if comics aren’t your fortay.

This is a kid-friendly horror comic series. I did not grow up reading Goosebumps so this wasn't nostalgic for me. The artwork was colorful, but the story was pretty flat. As an adult reading this, it wasn't scary at all. However, I don't think even a kid would be particularly scared either.

This was pretty fun and I enjoyed the different monsters featured in it.

Halloween ComicFest sample: I love how it brings Horrorland to the comics, but I’m tired of seeing Slappy the Dummy as the main character of the franchise