Home Alone 2: Lost in New York: The Classic Illustrated Storybook

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Home Alone 2: Lost in New York: The Classic Illustrated Storybook
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Kim Smith
SeriesPOP CLASSICS (#7)
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:40
Dimensions(mm): Height 279,Width 229
ISBN/Barcode 9781683691839
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Edition International edition
Illustrations Colour throughout

Publishing Details

Publisher Quirk Books
Imprint Quirk Books
Publication Date 1 October 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

YIKES! Kevin did it again! The beloved sequel to Home Alone is now an adorable picture book for the whole family. It's the holidays and Kevin doesn't want to go on his family vacation to Florida. Amid the chaos and confusion of the airport, he accidentally boards the wrong plane and ends up alone (again!) in New York City. Kevin goes sightseeing, checks into a hotel, and enjoys limo rides, all courtesy of his dad's credit card. But then he makes a shocking discovery- the burglars who tried to rob his house last year are back, and this time they plan to rob a toy store on Christmas Eve! Can Kevin stop them and save Christmas with the help of some new friends? Charmingly illustrated by Kim Smith, this sweet and funny adaptation will delight fans of the Home Alone franchise, young and old alike.

Author Biography

Kim Smith is the illustrator behind the Quirk Books Pop Classics series, including Home Alone (Quirk Books, 2015), The X-Files- Earth Children Are Weird (Quirk Books, 2017), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (Quirk Books, 2017), Back to the Future (Quirk Books, 2018), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (Quirk Books, 2018), and The Karate Kid (Quirk Books, 2019). She has illustrated several other children's books, including The Great Puppy Invasion (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017) and Builder Brothers- Big Plans (HarperCollins, 2018). Kim lives in Calgary, Alberta, with her dog, Whisky, and husband, Eric. Visit her online at kimillustration.com.

Reviews

"The holiday picture book of the season."-Dad Suggests "Delightful."-Under the Radar "Celebrates the classic movie with delightful illustrations that make it stand out from the film all while complimenting it."-Cracking the Cover "The illustrations are both sweet and funny and both adults and children will want to flip through the pages to see what Kevin gets up to next."-Code Pineapple "The perfect book for little ones to enjoy as chestnuts are roasting on an open fire and Santa is checking his list twice."-But Why Tho?, 4.5 out of 5 star review "Contains full color illustrations that really make the story pop off the page and come to life...My girls really enjoyed the book, and said they loved the lifelike illustrations, as they were like nothing they have seen in other kid's picture books."-Inspired by Savannah Praise for other books in the Pop Classics series: "Thanks to the delightful illustrations of Kim Smith, families can bond over the lovable alien and his friendship with Elliot in book form."-Jami Ganz, Entertainment Weekly, on E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial "I was quickly won over by the charm of the writing and the awesome illustrations. Kim Smith's drawings have a distinctive style that imbues life into every single page."-Sweety High, on Buffy the Vampire Slayer "A lovely trip down memory lane that you can share with your little ones."-Neatorama, on Back to the Future "Smith's art is excellent. . . . Her illustrations do a terrific job summing up the key moments of the movie, creating a rich picture of what happens in the film in only 40 pages."-Comics Worth Reading, on The Karate Kid "Kids will delight in the spooky-but goofy story and the surprise at the end, and parents will chuckle at this new take on an old favorite."-GeekDad, on The X-Files: Earth Children Are Weird "Home Alone: The Classic Illustrated Storybook offers all the fun of the original movie in a darling hardcover package whose read-aloud story teaches lessons about responsibility and the importance of family."-Pop Culture Insider, on Home Alone