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Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me by S. G. Wilson
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Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me

By S. G. Wilson

By S. G. Wilson

By S. G. Wilson

By S. G. Wilson

By S. G. Wilson
Read by Dani Martineck

By S. G. Wilson
Read by Dani Martineck

Best Seller

Part of Me vs. the Multiverse

Part of Me vs. the Multiverse

Paperback $9.99

Aug 17, 2021 | ISBN 9781984895783 | Middle Grade (8-12)

Ebook $4.99

Aug 04, 2020 | ISBN 9781984895776 | Middle Grade (8-12)

Audiobook Download $18.00

Aug 04, 2020 | 385 Minutes | Middle Grade (8-12)

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    Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me by S. G. Wilson
    Paperback $9.99
    Aug 17, 2021 | ISBN 9781984895783

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    • $9.99

      Aug 17, 2021 | ISBN 9781984895783 | Middle Grade (8-12)

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • Aug 04, 2020 | ISBN 9781984895776 | Middle Grade (8-12)

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    • Aug 04, 2020 | ISBN 9780593208168 | Middle Grade (8-12)

      385 Minutes

      Buy from Other Retailers:

    Buy the Audiobook Download:

    About Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me

    What if you suddenly met someone who’s you–only better? That’s what happens in this hilarious new series for fans of Stuart Gibb’s Moon Base Alpha and quirky sci-fi animated shows like Rick and Morty and Regular Show.

    It all starts with a note folded into the shape of an origami octopus: “Hi, Me. Yes, you. You’re me, and I’m you.” If you believe this and the other origami notes that follow–which middle schooler Meade Macon absolutely, positively does NOT–the concept of parallel dimensions is true, and there is a convention full of alternate versions of Meade waiting for his RSVP. It’s got to be a joke.

    Except . . . the octopus is an origami fold Meade thought he invented. And the note writer has a lot of intel on him that nobody else should know. I mean, he’s told his best friend Twig a lot about himself, but he’s definitely kept mum about that time he sleepwalk-peed into his Lego container when he was six. Could Me Con be a real thing? And should he go?

    About Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me

    What if you suddenly met someone who’s you–only better? That’s what happens in this hilarious new series for fans of Stuart Gibb’s Moon Base Alpha and quirky sci-fi animated shows like Rick and Morty and Regular Show.

    It all starts with a note folded into the shape of an origami octopus: “Hi, Me. Yes, you. You’re me, and I’m you.” If you believe this and the other origami notes that follow–which middle schooler Meade Macon absolutely, positively does NOT–the concept of parallel dimensions is true, and there is a convention full of alternate versions of Meade waiting for his RSVP. It’s got to be a joke.
    Except . . . the octopus is an origami fold Meade thought he invented. And the note writer has a lot of intel on him that nobody else should know. I mean, he’s told his best friend Twig a lot about himself, but he’s definitely kept mum about that time he sleepwalk-peed into his Lego container when he was six. Could Me Con be a real thing? And why does the origami stalker want him to go so badly anyway?

    About Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me

    What if you suddenly met someone who’s you–only better? That’s what happens in this hilarious new series for fans of Stuart Gibb’s Moon Base Alpha and quirky sci-fi animated shows like Rick and Morty and Regular Show.

    It all starts with a note folded into the shape of an origami octopus: “Hi, Me. Yes, you. You’re me, and I’m you.” If you believe this and the other origami notes that follow–which middle schooler Meade Macon absolutely, positively does NOT–the concept of parallel dimensions is true, and there is a convention full of alternate versions of Meade waiting for his RSVP. It’s got to be a joke.
    Except . . . the octopus is an origami fold Meade thought he invented. And the note writer has a lot of intel on him that nobody else should know. I mean, he’s told his best friend Twig a lot about himself, but he’s definitely kept mum about that time he sleepwalk-peed into his Lego container when he was six. Could Me Con be a real thing? And why does the origami stalker want him to go so badly anyway?

    Read An Excerpt

    Read An Excerpt

    Read An Excerpt

    Listen to a sample from Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me

    Also by S. G. Wilson

    Me vs. the Multiverse: Enough About Me
    See all books by S. G. Wilson

    About S. G. Wilson

    S. G. WILSON lives in Austin, Texas, with his partner, kids, and cats (plus a bearded dragon). He was born and raised in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and graduated from Ball State University with a degree in English and journalism. He lived… More about S. G. Wilson

    About S. G. Wilson

    S. G. WILSON lives in Austin, Texas, with his partner, kids, and cats (plus a bearded dragon). He was born and raised in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and graduated from Ball State University with a degree in English and journalism. He lived… More about S. G. Wilson

    About S. G. Wilson

    S. G. WILSON lives in Austin, Texas, with his partner, kids, and cats (plus a bearded dragon). He was born and raised in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and graduated from Ball State University with a degree in English and journalism. He lived… More about S. G. Wilson

    Product Details

    Category: Children’s Middle Grade Action & Adventure

    Paperback | $9.99
    Published by Yearling
    Aug 17, 2021 | 288 Pages | 5-3/16 x 7-5/8 | Middle Grade (8-12) | ISBN 9781984895783

    Category: Children’s Middle Grade Action & Adventure

    Ebook | $4.99
    Published by Random House Books for Young Readers
    Aug 04, 2020 | 272 Pages | Middle Grade (8-12) | ISBN 9781984895776

    Category: Children’s Middle Grade Action & Adventure | Audiobooks

    Audiobook Download | $18.00
    Published by Listening Library
    Aug 04, 2020 | 385 Minutes | Middle Grade (8-12) | ISBN 9780593208168

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    Praise

    “Clever and cheerworthy on more than just an allegorial level. Stay tuned for further button pushing.” —Booklist, starred review

    “This fun, quick read will appeal to kids who like humor and adventure without the scary.” —School Library Journal

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