Carly, Sam, and Freddie love the crazy videos sent in by their viewers, but the crazy viewers are another story! This chapter book features episode adaptations starring two of iCarly's funniest guest characters: Mandy who loves iCarly more than life itself and Nevel, the Web show reviewer who just loves to hate. With eight pages of color photos, this book will be a hit with fans!

iCarly has its first big fan! Her name is Mandy and she LOVES iCarly. Carly, Sam, and Freddie are impressed by her dedication, so they decide to have Mandy on as a guest! But things get crazy when she sticks around the hang out...and doesn't seem to be leaving anytime soon! Can the iCarly group get rid of Mandy -- without losing their biggest fan?

When iCarly is nominated for a Web award, the team heads off to Japan for the awards ceremony. But will the competition succeed in sabotaging their chance to win? Based on the iCarly full-length TV movie, this chapter book is a must for every iCarly fan!

This political analysis of teen culture examines the historical and ideological development of American youth society, the economic and ideological relationship between television and popular music, and the ideological rivalry between Nickelodeon and Disney. More than mere entertainment, teen sitcoms and pop music portray a complex and often contradictory set of cultural discourses. They engage in a process of ideology marketing and "hip versus square" politics. Case studies include Saved by the Bell, Britney Spears, the movie School of Rock, early "pop music sitcoms" like The Monkees and The Partridge Family, and recent staples of teen culture such as iCarly and Hannah Montana. What is occurring in teen culture has a crucial bearing as today's teens age into adulthood and become the dominant generation in the impending decades.

iCarly is being turned into a hit TV show! Everything is great until the television studio starts making changes. First they bring on an awesome iCarly band. But then they add a giggling dinosaur named Zeebo. Can iCarly be saved or is it doomed for extinction?

Tweencom Girls analyzes the different ways character tropes are portrayed in media targeted at eight- to twelve-year-olds, particularly female characters, over the last twenty-five years. The book focuses particularly on sitcoms produced by the cable giants Disney Channel and Nickelodeon because of their popularity and ubiquity. It provides extensive examples and alternative interpretations of the shows’ tropes and themes, particularly for those who are unfamiliar with the genre. The first section explores common tweencom tropes, focusing on different themes that are prevalent throughout the series. The second section includes a discussion of the big picture of how tropes and themes give insight into the female characters portrayed in the popular tweencom programming, as well as advice to parents and educators.