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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A four Star Book,
A Kid's Review
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps, No. 6) (Paperback)
Wow I can't believe it! This is the first Goosebumps book I've read and it's good so far. I always thought goosebump books are not good until now. The story is about a boy named Max who's birthday party just ended. When Max decides to bring his left over friends upstairs to his room, Max's friend Erin is so excited to go to the attic so they go there instead. Then Max's dog finds a hidden door and starts scratching it. Max finds that there is a mirror that sllows him to turn invisible. The next time Max turns invisible it will be.....forever....
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Let's Get Invisible,
By
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps, No. 6) (Paperback)
ISBN 059045370X - Maybe because it's an early volume this is, in my opinion, one of Stine's better books. Later in the series, many stories just got a little too silly.
Max has a dog named Whitey, a left-handed brother nicknamed Lefty and a few friends. Pretty standard kid, average life. Until his birthday party, when boredom prompted the kids to investigate the attic and Whitey found a hidden door. Behind the door is a small room that holds just a mirror - but it's not like any mirror you own! Attached to the top of the mirror is a small light and when it's turned on, the person in front of the mirror becomes invisible. For the kids, it's something different to play around with and it doesn't SEEM dangerous. The only flaw Max finds is that, after being invisible for a while, he feels lightheaded and it takes longer for him to become visible again when the light is turned off. He's not sure why that is, but he's going to find out - and he's not going to like it. If he's around that long! Not scary-scary, but a little creepy-scary. Makes you look at mirrors a little differently for a day or so. :-) I have yet to come across a Goosebumps title that refers back to an older story, but I couldn't help but think that Max's grandparents have a story that ought to be told - and I hope Stine tells it someday. - AnnaLovesBooks
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Always a favorite,
By
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps, No. 6) (Paperback)
This will always be a favorite. So exciting and fun to read! I've read it at least 4 times. Incredibly imaginative story and well developed characters. A Goosebumps classic!
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Perfect!!,
By
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps Presents TV Book #11) (Paperback)
When Max and his friends find an old mirror at his attic, when they turn on the light, they go invisible. But when they did it long they had a hard time making themselves reappear. Max realizes that there are people trapped in the mirror and the only to escape is when they take over a body!.
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
One of Stine's best,
By Yusuf S. Yusufali (Unionville, Ontario Canada) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps, No. 6) (Paperback)
Wow, it's hard to believe I've been around THIS long, reading these books. I started to read these books at the age of 9 and now I am 16. Even though it's been a few years, I still remember this book most of all, because it was the first Goosebumps book I ever read. My copy is so old, it doesn't have a number printed on the side (meaning Stine never thought his books would become a series and Scholastic didn't bother to number them). I remember coming home from the "Mall of America" and reading this book in my family room. I was truly chilled at the end of the book - well, for a nine year old, everything is scary. Anyways, the book has to have been read by every Goosebumps fan, otherwise you wouldn't be here, on this page at Amazon. So, take out the book from the depths of your closet and prepare to revisit your childhood when you thought that these books were the greatest ones ever written.
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
To Be...Or Not To Be...,
By A Customer
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps, No. 6) (Paperback)
On the day Max turned twelve he, and his brother "Lefty", found a mirror in the attic. When the light on top was turned on, the person in front of the mirror turned invisible. The problem is that after a bit, a funny feeling comes over the one invisible. Max, Lefty, and some of their friends take turns playing tricks on each other. After awhile, they began to change. As if they were no longer the same person. ***Starts out fun and normal, but soon shows oddness. It is not long before chills will run down your spine. No bad language, no violence, and no gore. Just fun chills. Perfect for children and teens.***
5.0 out of 5 stars
The begining,
By Ladie of DVDs "M" (Idaho) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps, No. 6) (Paperback)
I was bored on a family vacation when I was 13 so my mom got me this book. I had never read an actual book before. I loved it. It was spooky. Max goes into the attic with his friends and discovers a mirror that can make him and his friends invisible. Soon he realizes that he may be unable to become visable again.
I have read every R.L. Stine book thus far. I just wish he would write more adult novels. Until then, I will embrace my childhood and re-read the other books again.
3.0 out of 5 stars
Pretty Average as Far as Invisible Man (or Child) Adventures Go,
By
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible (Goosebumps Series) (Paperback)
Bit disappointed in Stine with this effort, compared to other invisible man (boy/girl) adventures this story is pretty mild entertainment and thriller wise. Stine is one of the better Horror/scary story authors out there, I just expected more. It's almost as if the invisibility part of the story is only even there as it is needed to tie the reason for Max, his brother and friends to hang out around the mirror, the chances to have fun with the characters being invisible just isn't explored. We the reader, only have one experience of a character doing anything with the unsuspecting public and that was very mild indeed.
Plus Stine takes the lazy option of food eaten, clothes, hair and everything else turning invisible as well as the human which again misses the reader out on opportunities for funny or interesting situations with the characters, especially since Max (the main character) would have to have been naked to fully be invisible in the same room as girls that go to his school (including one he thinks is cute). The author could have let the reader have a lot of fun with something like that. There are just a lot of areas this story could have gone that it didn't which make it disappointing being such as simple and uneventful storyline and how predictable is the ending as well? If you don't know what this book is about but the title seems interesting to you, it's the story of Max who just turned 12, who after his birthday party while taking a girl he likes, her friend and his younger brother up to the attic discovers a room (that somehow his parents and everyone else have never noticed before) which has an old large mirror inside. Tugging on the chain to turn on the light he becomes invisible and only reappears when the light is turned off. This impresses the girls but unfortunately one of their mothers has arrived to take them home. Scared but fascinated of the mirror Max warns his brother not to go near it but of course what little brother ever listens. A couple of days later Max invites his best friend as well the girls back to his house and even though after a while being invisible makes them feel really bad, peer pressure keeps them all having shots at beating the record for time being invisible. Max seems to be the only one actually worried about everyone's health. Unfortunately their health isn't the only thing he needs to fear. R.L. Stine also has another invisibility adventure of a boy who discovers an invisible man living in his house called My Best Friend is Invisible, haven't read that one yet but hopefully he has put a lot more effort into it than this one. The best reads in the invisibility genre are - Aimed at children Frankenstein Makes a Sandwich by Adam Rex You are Invisible by Susan Saunders (Also has, like this book does, kids in an attic if you're into this) The Invisible Day by Marthe Jocelyn Selby's Shemozzle by Duncan Ball For those up to the older reading level Memoirs of an Invisible Man by H. F. Saint Smoke by Donald E. Westlake The Invisible Man by H. G. Wells I have created a full Listmania list of invisible man fiction out there which you should be able to find a link to off one of the above books' pages. Hope it helps!
5.0 out of 5 stars
This is my favorite Goosebumps story so far!,
By Matthew McCann "Skylerdragon" (Festus, Missouri) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible (Goosebumps Series) (Paperback)
When 12 year old Max and his friends find a mysterious mirror in a room in the attic of his home, they discover a strange and amazing magic that has been lurking in Max's house for a long time.
Max blames the discovery on his dog Whitey, who finds the door in the attic the mirror is hidden behind. With his little brother Noah, nicknamed "Lefty" because of his left handedness, and two guests left over from his birthday party, the nervous April and incredibly cute Erin, Max examines the mirror. To his surprise, a lightswitch attached to the mirror changes everything, making him invisible. In their curiosity Max and his friends, including Zack who left the party early, discover the mirror in the attic is enchanted with a dark and eerie secret. As they experiment with the mirror, Zack gets the idea that it would be fun to stay invisible longer than anybody else. This leads to a contest and to save face in front of his girlfriend, Max must submit. Things get worse though when Max discovers the terrible consequences for "getting invisible". Not even magic can undo what will happen if he doesn't escape the mystery of the magic mirror.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Disapperences Can Be Deadly,
A Kid's Review
This review is from: Let's Get Invisible (Goosebumps Series) (Paperback)
On his 12th birthday, Max, two of his friends(Erin and April) and his younger brother Lefty discover a mirror hidden away in the attiac. While inspecting the mirror, they discover a lightbulb with a chain hanging from the mirror. When Max pulls the chain he becomes invisible. When he turns the light off he reappers. The next time they inspect the mirror one of Max's other friends Zack joins them and they start a competion with whoever can stay invisible the longest. The strange thing is though, that during the last few minutes, they all feel like the light is pulling them towards the mirror. Then during the competion Max starts noticing that his friends look different but he can't tell how they look different. What deadly secrets does the mirror hold. Turning invisible is just a game right? What can go wrong?
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Let's Get Invisible! (Goosebumps, No. 6) by R. L. Stine (Paperback - Mar. 1993)
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