Partypooper
Description
It’s Greg’s birthday—and you’re invited to the chaos. In Partypooper , the 20th book in Jeff Kinney’s global smash-hit Diary of a Wimpy Kid series, Greg Heffley is planning the ultimate party—for himself. But when the guest list grows, the decorations flop, and the surprises backfire, this birthday bash turns into a total blowout—just not the kind Greg had in mind. Packed with cake disasters, family fiascos, and classic Wimpy Kid humor, this book is perfect for readers ages 8–12. Collect all the books in the #1 bestselling Diary of a Wimpy Kid series: Diary of a Wimpy Kid (#1) | Rodrick Rules (#2) | The Last Straw (#3) | Dog Days (#4) | The Ugly Truth (#5) | Cabin Fever (#6) | The Third Wheel (#7) | Hard Luck (#8) | The Long Haul (#9) | Old School (#10) | Double Down (#11) | The Getaway (#12) | The Meltdown (#13) | Wrecking Ball (#14) | The Deep End (#15) | Big Shot (#16) | Diper Överlöde (#17) | No Brainer (#18) | Hot Mess (#19) | Partypooper (#20) See the Wimpy Kid World in a whole new way with the #1 bestselling Awesome Friendly books, told from the perspective of Greg Heffley’s best friend Rowley Jefferson: Diary of an Awesome Friendly Kid: Rowley Jefferson’s Journal | Rowley Jefferson’s Awesome Friendly Adventure | Rowley Jefferson’s Awesome Friendly Spooky Stories Read more
More Details
Author
Jeff Kinney
Genre
Adventure, Anthology, Comedy, Comics, Fantasy Fiction, Fiction, Graphic Novel, Literature, Mystery, Mythology, Science-Fiction
Publisher
Harry N. Abrams
Reviews
A
A.I. GENERATED REVIEW
Partypooper gathers comic material connected to Jeff Kinney’s Wimpy Kid world, emphasizing visual gags, awkward social moments, and the entertaining ways children misunderstand one another. Its broad themes include friendship, embarrassment, family dynamics, and the pressure to fit in. The format and cartoons make it accessible to elementary and middle-grade readers, especially fans who enjoy browsing more than following a sustained narrative. The humor is the main strength: quick, exaggerated, and easy to share aloud. A mild limitation is that its episodic presentation offers less emotional depth than a full novel.