Post by teridaxxd001 on Jan 8, 2018 6:17:39 GMT
Just so you know: Give Yourself Goosebumps was a spin-off of the original Goosebumps series that consisted of "choose your own adventure" game books.
Anyway, back in 2000, R.L. Stine and Parachute Press had a falling out with Scholastic (details here) and all planned future Goosebumps books were cancelled. This included the last Goosebumps Series 2000 book, titled The Incredible Shrinking Fifth Grader and the entirety of the Goosebumps Gold series. As you can see, there are already articles on the wiki for those.
However, there's one last book that was canceled: the final book in the Give Yourself Goosebumps series. Almost nothing is known about it, not even the title. All we know is that Craig White illustrated the cover, and this illustration has been made public. It depicts three mean-looking penguins on a mountainous, icy landscape, so the book's plot probably has something to do with the Antarctic. This can all be seen here.
So, is this worthy of an article, given the lack of written information? All we really have to go on is a picture.
Note: There is one more canceled Goosebumps book, Goosebumps Presents #19: The Blob That Ate Everyone, but that had nothing to do with the fallout, being cancelled in 1998 for unknown reasons. (This may be another potential candidate for an article, and it's already listed on the article requests page.)
Anyway, back in 2000, R.L. Stine and Parachute Press had a falling out with Scholastic (details here) and all planned future Goosebumps books were cancelled. This included the last Goosebumps Series 2000 book, titled The Incredible Shrinking Fifth Grader and the entirety of the Goosebumps Gold series. As you can see, there are already articles on the wiki for those.
However, there's one last book that was canceled: the final book in the Give Yourself Goosebumps series. Almost nothing is known about it, not even the title. All we know is that Craig White illustrated the cover, and this illustration has been made public. It depicts three mean-looking penguins on a mountainous, icy landscape, so the book's plot probably has something to do with the Antarctic. This can all be seen here.
So, is this worthy of an article, given the lack of written information? All we really have to go on is a picture.
Note: There is one more canceled Goosebumps book, Goosebumps Presents #19: The Blob That Ate Everyone, but that had nothing to do with the fallout, being cancelled in 1998 for unknown reasons. (This may be another potential candidate for an article, and it's already listed on the article requests page.)
