Nickelodeon Latinoamerica

In this second season, tensions on the playground rise with the heat, water guns and laser rifles shoot into the fun-filled air, and Millie steps out of her destined timeline to help the uncle-nephew duo made up of Wes and Jace. But their antics haven’t gone unnoticed by the Time Cops and other prying eyes. Now Royal Valley itself could be in danger. And what secrets may be buried underneath the King Arcade amusement park? Season One: https://www.webnovel.com/book/the-90's-kid---season-one_21714385905126005 This is a novelization of a cartoon show that never existed. But now it can, inside your head. Formatted like a show, every episode is the same length, so it's easy to fit into your busy schedule! Or just do how the modern kids do and binge it. The 90's Kid is a fun, mostly light-hearted romp oozing with nostalgia but also written to appeal to anyone from any generation who likes Back to the Future, time travel in general, fun, pop culture, media, callbacks, obscure references, water gun fights, sleepovers, amusement parks, classic Nickelodeon, vaporwave, video games, lazy summers, recess, secret kid clubs, or even school itself, if that's their thing. The series website has art, nostalgic commercials, a cast page, more background info, and even Spotify playlists! www.90skidstory.com As it was written prior to our troubled version of 2020, the story partially takes place in a more idealistic version of the year. But that's okay; time travel is all about alternate timelines anyway.

Wes, a former 90s kid trying to get by as a cynical adult in 2020 California, finds a time portal to 1995, his favorite of all years, in his kitchen. After a long visit to his beloved past, he takes his nephew Jace on a carefully-planned second trip, bringing with him a few life-improving schemes that may even end up getting his old classmates involved. And they aren’t the only ones traveling through time. Season 2: https://www.webnovel.com/book/the-90's-kid---season-two_21835315605884805 This is a novelization of a cartoon show that never existed. But now it can, inside your head. Formatted like a show, every episode is the same length, so it's easy to fit into your busy schedule! Or just do how the modern kids do and binge it. The 90's Kid is a fun, mostly light-hearted romp oozing with nostalgia but also written to appeal to anyone from any generation who likes Back to the Future, time travel in general, fun, pop culture, media, callbacks, obscure references, water gun fights, sleepovers, amusement parks, classic Nickelodeon, vaporwave, video games, lazy summers, recess, secret kid clubs, or even school itself, if that's their thing. The series website has art, nostalgic commercials, a cast page, more background info, and even Spotify playlists! www.90skidstory.com As it was written prior to our troubled version of 2020, the story partially takes place in a more idealistic version of the year. But that's okay; time travel is all about alternate timelines anyway.

Ronin's life was never easy, for some reason bad luck always seems to follow him. Because of that his life was like a never ending hell. (prologue) But it seems that fate had stored different things for him as after death, he is reborn into the Avatar The Last Airbender world into the Fire Nation Dynasty with wishes. (prologue) . . . . . . . . . . . . Disclaimer: All characters aside from my OC and minor OCs belong to Nickelodeon or whoever owns avatar. All rights of shows and plots belong to respective owners. Cover is not mine and I got it off Reddit. If you own it and want it taken down, please message me and I will do so.

In the quiet town of Crestwood, a typical high school day takes a bizarre turn for Alex Mercer, a seemingly ordinary teenager. Sent to a seemingly innocuous class, Alex is unaware that he is about to be thrust into a surreal and nightmarish journey that transcends the boundaries of reality. As the teacher begins the lesson, the classroom suddenly trembles, and the walls collapse into a chaotic swirl of colors and static. In an instant, familiar networks like Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network, Disney, and more manifest within the disintegrating room. The air becomes thick with an otherworldly energy as characters from different shows and networks materialize and merge into a kaleidoscopic nightmare. As if caught in the web of a cosmic glitch, Alex witnesses the manifestation of video game studios like Nintendo, Square Enix, and others, alongside anime studios such as Studio Ghibli, Kyoto Animation, and more. The once-normal class transforms into a hodgepodge of animated chaos. With a mysterious force pulling him in, Alex, along with his enigmatic classmate, Lily, plummets into a void that exposes the underbelly of the entertainment universe. Networks and studios intertwine in a chaotic dance, revealing the inner workings of the animation, video game, and anime industries. The duo encounters rebranded relics of the past, encountering networks like Toonami and Jetix, now shadows of their former selves. Amidst the surreal journey, they confront the remnants of forgotten studios and witness the birth of fictional ones, each holding a piece of the puzzle to their predicament. Haunted by the static-laden whispers of forgotten characters and discarded storylines, Alex and Lily navigate the twisted landscapes of Studio Limbo. The line between reality and fiction blurs as they face psychological horrors, unearth long-buried secrets, and confront the very essence of creativity and imagination.

A heartbreaking and hilarious memoir by iCarly and Sam & Cat star Jennette McCurdy about her struggles as a former child actor—including eating disorders, addiction, and a complicated relationship with her overbearing mother—and how she retook control of her life. Jennette McCurdy was six years old when she had her first acting audition. Her mother’s dream was for her only daughter to become a star, and Jennette would do anything to make her mother happy. So she went along with what Mom called “calorie restriction,” eating little and weighing herself five times a day. She endured extensive at-home makeovers while Mom chided, “Your eyelashes are invisible, okay? You think Dakota Fanning doesn’t tint hers?” She was even showered by Mom until age sixteen while sharing her diaries, email, and all her income. In I’m Glad My Mom Died, Jennette recounts all this in unflinching detail—just as she chronicles what happens when the dream finally comes true. Cast in a new Nickelodeon series called iCarly, she is thrust into fame. Though Mom is ecstatic, emailing fan club moderators and getting on a first-name basis with the paparazzi (“Hi Gale!”), Jennette is riddled with anxiety, shame, and self-loathing, which manifest into eating disorders, addiction, and a series of unhealthy relationships. These issues only get worse when, soon after taking the lead in the iCarly spinoff Sam & Cat alongside Ariana Grande, her mother dies of cancer. Finally, after discovering therapy and quitting acting, Jennette embarks on recovery and decides for the first time in her life what she really wants. Told with refreshing candor and dark humor, I’m Glad My Mom Died is an inspiring story of resilience, independence, and the joy of shampooing your own hair.