

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. And while all types can appreciate, fans of Pyle are probably the people who should read this book.I initially picked up the first book in this series because of Jonny's review. The humor can be subjective yet is relatable to anyone who has owned a pet of the vibrating creature variety. The observation of cat and human from an outside viewpoint is as clever as it is amusing. The colors of blue and white are the main colors to the point of having almost little to no other color on the page. For the most part, the illustrations are the minimalistic approach fans know. The graphic novel/comic format of little to no detail has advanced to basic details when needed, but still sparse.

However, this time the simplistic nature of them is a bit more fleshed out. Pyle’s theme is universal, funny, sweet, and heartwarming. You will see the antics of the vibrating creature and relate to what they do. It is a great story to show kids how to observe things, take notes and a way for a parental unit and child to have an adventure together. The Offspring and The Lifegiver (two aliens of blue coloring and questionable attire wearing, or more accurate, not wearing) observe their vibrating fur creature. Our theme could have been seen in a strip but has been expanded for this presentation. 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. Strange Planet: The Sneaking, Hiding, Vibrating Creature is classic Nathan W.
