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Matt Wallace - The Supervillains Guide to Being a Fat Kid

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Matt Wallace The Supervillains Guide to Being a Fat Kid
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The Supervillains Guide to Being a Fat Kid: summary, description and annotation

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Matt Wallace, author of Bump, presents a personal, humorous, and body-positive middle grade standalone about a fat kid who wants to stop his bullies . . . and enlists the help of the worlds most infamous supervillain. Perfect for fans of Holly Goldberg Sloan, Julie Murphy, and John David Anderson!

Maxs first year of middle school hasnt been easy. Eighth-grade hotshot Johnny Pro torments Max constantly, for no other reason than Max is fat and an easy target. Max wishes he could fight back, but he doesnt want to hurt Johnny . . . just make him feel the way Max feels.

In desperation, Max writes to the only person he thinks will understand: imprisoned supervillain Master Plan, a gentleman of size. To his surprise, Master Plan wants to help! He suggests a way for Max to get even with Johnny Pro, and change how the other kids at school see them both.

And it works! When Master Plans help pays off for Max in ways he couldnt have imagined, he starts gaining confidenceenough to finally talk to Marina, the girl he likes in class who shares his passion for baking. With Master Plan in his corner, anything seems possible . . . but is there a price to pay for the supervillains help?

* A Junior Library Guild selection *

Matt Wallace: author's other books


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For every fat kid who doesnt know how awesome they are Dont change - photo 1

For every fat kid who doesnt know how awesome they are Dont change - photo 2

For every fat kid who doesnt know how awesome they are.

Dont change yourselves. Change the world.

Prologue
What Would Master Plan Do?

M ax shouldnt have been thinking about revenge, about taking down Johnny Properzi once and for all. Max shouldnt have been thinking about how good it would feel to throw him through the nearest window. The boy the whole school called Johnny Pro had already gotten what he deserved for making Maxs life miserable, at least thats what Max told himself. But to have Johnny Pro physically feel just a little of what hed made Max feel since the school year began, what other kids like him had made Max feel for as long as Max could remember... that was so tempting.

He knew he could do it. He had the training now.

Max should have been thinking instead about finishing the plan, about putting the last piece in the puzzle, like his friend, teacher, and mentor told him he could do at this party. Revenge wasnt part of that plan.

That should have been at the front of Maxs brain, but all Max could think about was how uncomfortable the suit he was wearing made him.

Master Plan said hed get used to it. He told Max that it was like anything we do to help us become the people we want to be. Those things can be uncomfortable at first, they can even hurt, but it is the kind of hurt thats like a broken bone healing. In the end, it makes you stronger.

Most kids in the sixth grade didnt wear suits to school, at least not to his school. Hed told Master Plan that hed get killed wearing one to class. But this was a party.

It was only the second time hed ever worn one. The first was at his first Communion ceremony, and it was this itchy brown thing his mother bought at a secondhand shop that was too small. He remembered he could barely keep the shirt tucked inside the pants.

The suit Master Plan had ordered for Max, made just to fit him, was like wearing a cloud compared to that other one, but it was still more than he was used to.

Master Plan told him it was the last step in changing the way the other kids thought of him. Max did think the suit looked cool. He just didnt like it because it made him sweat. Everything made him sweat, but wearing layers of clothes always made it worse.

Max watched half the Captain Clobbertime Memorial Middle School Water Polo Team striding toward him, danger in their every step and fury in their eyes, led by the eighth-grade boy whose downfall Max had directly caused.

He wondered if he was sweating more because of the extra clothes, or because of how nervous he felt about what was about to happen.

Max had learned a lot since he opened his first email from Master Plan, but the biggest thing hed learned was that there are things people do and say that they can never take back. There are some things that saying sorry for isnt enough. Those things change people and the world around them forever. You had to decide if doing them would change your world for the better, and if making that happen was worth it to you.

Master Plan was the one who had taught Max what consequence meant and, more than that, what it could do to people.

Thats how Max knew that what he had done to Johnny Pro was one of those things you couldnt take back. As he watched the boy, the one whod made him afraid just to exist, about to step to him, Max knew at once that if he let Johnny Pro provoke Max into acting, something else would happen that he couldnt take back. The world around him would change. And whether that change was good for Max, it would definitely be bad for the other boys.

A big part of him wanted that to happen.

He still wasnt sure, though.

Master Plan wouldnt wait. Max knew that. He wouldnt ask himself questions. He wouldnt be sweating through two shirts. Master Plan wouldve already decided to wreck them all if they were coming after him.

But Max wasnt Master Plan.

Yet.

A second ago, he didnt think he could sweat any more or any harder, but he was wrong.

M ax yawned until his jaw hurt. He could never sleep the night before the first day of school, and last night had been even worse. It was probably because he was starting at an entirely new school the next day, his first day as a sixth grader. Hed been among the biggest and oldest kids in elementary the year before, and now he was the youngest. He was far from the smallest but being big had never seemed to help him. It was the opposite, in fact.

Hed stayed up most of the night watching the same movie over and over again, Waitress, the one about the girl who bakes different pies and names them after all the problems shes having in her life. Those problems were a lot more adult than anything Max had dealt with, but he still liked the idea, and he loved the pie recipes. Hed made his own versions of all of them at home.

He wished he were in his kitchen now. At least he had Luca. The two of them were posted up outside on a cement bench in the quad of Captain Clobbertime Memorial Middle School, waiting for the first bell.

Max always felt weird thinking of Luca as his best friend, partly because Luca was his only friend, and partly because Luca had never said Max was his best friend. It also might have been because neither of them had really decided to hang out. They sort of just fell together a few years ago. In elementary school, kids made fun of Luca for wearing the same clothes almost every day, and they didnt always smell great. The same kids made fun of Max for being fat. They started eating lunch together, because they were the only ones who didnt make fun of them.

Did you hear about Cobalt? Luca asked him.

No, what about him?

I dunno, I was asking you. They were saying something about him on the news when my mom dropped me off. It sounded like a big deal.

Probably got another medal or blew up another building or satellite or something, and they have to pretend it wasnt an accident.

Dude, that happened like one time. Why do you always talk smack about him for that? Cobalts the coolest.

Max ignored the question. He usually did when the subject of superheroes came up. He was also distracted, though. There was a girl across the quad who looked to be their age giving out cookies from a plastic container. She was just sort of handing them out to what looked like random sixth graders, smiling and laughing.

Her smile was nice. Her laugh, too. Neither seemed fake to Max. She was pretty, but it was the cookies that interested him. He wondered if she baked them herself. He didnt know any other kids who baked.

Do you know her? Max asked Luca.

Who?

Max didnt want to point, so he leaned his head in the girls direction.

With the cookies, he said.

Luca looked over at her without even trying to be sneaky about it.

Dude! Max barked.

He looked from the girl to Max, blinking.

What?

Max just shook his head. Did she go to our old school?

Luca shrugged. Maybe? Like, in another class? I dunno.

You think she made those cookies herself?

How would I know? Maybe? Why?

I dunno. They look good.

They look good, or she looks good?

Shut up, dude. Im not being gross. I just was...

You should go ask her if youre so curious. You bake, too. You could talk about it. We said middle school was gonna be different for us, right? Talking to a girl the first day would be different.

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