Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Old School
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Type
Book
Authors
ISBN 10
0141377097
ISBN 13
9780141377094
Category
Realistic-Fiction
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Publication Year
2020
Publisher
Number of Copies
4
| Library | Accession No | Call No | Copy No | Edition | Location | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Main | 937 | 1 | Yes | |||
| Main | 938 | 2 | Yes | |||
| Main | 939 | 3 | Yes | |||
| Main | 15304 | 4 | No |
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REVIEWS (1) -
Mofopeoluwa Solarin
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Old School by Jeff Kinney is the tenth book in the hilarious and relatable series about Greg Heffley’s middle school life. In this installment, Greg’s mom starts a movement to go “old school” by reducing dependence on electronics and encouraging people to reconnect with simpler times. At first, Greg resists the idea since he loves his video games and gadgets, but things take an unexpected turn when he ends up on a school trip to a place called Hardscrabble Farm.
The book captures the funny and awkward situations Greg always finds himself in, from dealing with family disagreements to surviving without modern conveniences. What makes this book entertaining is how it highlights the clash between old-fashioned living and today’s technology-obsessed world, all told through Greg’s sarcastic humor and simple doodles.
Overall, the book is witty, easy to read, and relatable for young readers who might also struggle with “unplugging.” Kinney successfully balances humor with subtle lessons about family, friendship, and adapting to change. It’s a great read for fans of the series and anyone who enjoys lighthearted comedy in a diary format.
The book captures the funny and awkward situations Greg always finds himself in, from dealing with family disagreements to surviving without modern conveniences. What makes this book entertaining is how it highlights the clash between old-fashioned living and today’s technology-obsessed world, all told through Greg’s sarcastic humor and simple doodles.
Overall, the book is witty, easy to read, and relatable for young readers who might also struggle with “unplugging.” Kinney successfully balances humor with subtle lessons about family, friendship, and adapting to change. It’s a great read for fans of the series and anyone who enjoys lighthearted comedy in a diary format.
3 months ago





