Frío fatal / The Meltdown
by Jeff Kinney
8.62 / 10 39K ratings
- Language
- Spanish
- Published
- 2022
- Publisher
- National Geographic Books
- Pages
- 224
- ISBN
- 9781644735169
Subjects
- Comics & Graphic Novels
- General
- Literature & Fiction
- Genre Fiction
- Subjects
- Literary
- Action & Adventure
- Self Service
- Arborist Merchandising Root
- Children's Books
- Growing Up & Facts of Life
- Friendship, Social Skills & School Life
- CHILDREN'S FICTION
- Contemporary
- Friendship
- Humor
- Science, Nature & How It Works
- Teen & Young Adult
- Humor & Entertainment
- Fiction
- Juvenile Fiction
- Humor & Satire
- Humorous
- Children's fiction
- Juvenile fiction
- Nature
- Social Themes
- FRIENDSHIP_FICTION
- Diaries
- SCHOOLS_FICTION
- Sports & Recreation
- Language and languages, study and teaching
- Humorous Stories
- HUMOROUS STORIES
- Friendship, fiction
- Winter Sports
- Families
- Schools, fiction
- JUVENILE FICTION
- Humorous stories
Original edition
The Meltdown (Diary of a Wimpy Kid Book 13)Originally published in 2018 English Harry N. Abrams
Other editions (25)
What other readers say
Liked
Many readers found this installment of the series to be highly entertaining and a strong entry, with some even calling it their favorite. Reviewers consistently praised the book for its classic humor, amusing escapades, and relatable portrayal of middle school life, including interactions with peers, parents, and teachers. The narrative builds to an action-packed, strategic, and hilarious all-out snowball war that was a particular highlight for many, described as epic and intensely enjoyable. Fans of the series expressed continued excitement for new books, appreciating the consistent fun and the engaging illustrations that accompany Greg's adventures.
Disliked
Despite the positive reception, some readers felt this book was not as strong as previous entries in the series. Criticisms included a perceived lack of depth or thematic exploration, with some wishing for more involvement from Greg's family or a clearer plot beyond the snowy setting. A few reviewers found the humor to be less prevalent throughout the book, noting a slow start and a meandering pace before the climactic ending. Other points of contention included the frequent use of emphasized words, which some found distracting, and a feeling that the book, while enjoyable, did not offer significant improvement or originality compared to earlier installments.
In short
Overall, this book appears to be a divisive but generally well-received addition to the series. While some long-time readers felt it marked a decline in quality or originality, many others found it to be a delightful and highly amusing read, particularly enjoying the energetic and humorous depiction of the neighborhood snow conflict. It is recommended for established fans of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series who appreciate its characteristic humor, relatable middle school scenarios, and engaging illustrations. New readers might enjoy it, but those familiar with Greg's previous adventures are likely to get the most out of this winter-themed escapade.
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