Ant-Man is one of my favorite characters is the MCU and I was so excited for this to be released, but it kind of fell flat for me with it's execution. I think I would have rather had this as an audiobook and have him narrate it because that would have made all the difference. Possibly because - scandalous suggestion, I know - the person whose name and face are on the cover has not in fact written the book as such, and their ghost is so used to churning these things out that they've reskinned the same crappy template they use for the other no-marks.

The stupid “motivational” content gets repeated continuously throughout the book, so if you fell asleep earlier on, don’t worry! Who would have thought it, Scott Lang, big small guy who talks to ants and occasionally having a hand in saving the world, writing a book that may or may not blow your mind. Thank you to Netgalley and the publisher for providing me with a free eARC in exchange for an honest review! These are stories of epic battles won and lost, as this everyman turned Super Hero finally tells all-from the official account of what really happened between the Avengers and Thanos to how shrinking down to ant size really feels to the challenges of balancing the roles of hero and dad. You get all the trademark humor of the Scott Lang character as he answers FAQ's from fans, tells the inside story of the Avengers vs.

He brings his own perspective to a lot of his encounters (such as what it’s like to be body slammed by Black Widow) and some really touching tributes to those lost along the way. In Look Out for the Little Guy, Scott Lang shares with the world a bracingly honest account of his struggles and triumphs, from serving time to being a divorced dad to becoming Ant-Man and joining The Avengers. Look Out for the Little Guy is the in-movie memoir by Scott Lang, also known as Ant-Man, that he's written and shared with the world, as seen onscreen in the new Marvel Studios film Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania . So we get a book comprised of stories from Scott told as stories from others from movies we have ALREADY SEEN.

Thank you on behalf of Marvel fans for a well written timeline of events from Scott Lang's point of view. Look Out for the Little Guy is a novel about Scott Lang, also known as Ant-Man, from the Marvel comics/movies. Look Out for the Little Guy is the in-movie memoir by Scott Lang, also known as Ant-Man, that he’s written and shared with the world, as seen onscreen in the new Marvel Studios film Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania.Scott Lang shares with the world a bracingly honest account of his struggles and triumphs, from serving time to being a divorced dad to becoming Ant-Man and joining the Avengers. If this can be done then there is absolutely no reason we shouldn't have The Woodsboro Murders by Gale Weathers or Out of Darkness by Sidney Prescott.

The book is just a retelling of what happened in the Marvel movies, except there’s a twist: Scott wasn’t there for any of it! I am willing to bet that Prince Harry didn’t use the word “spare” in every other sentence of his book. So this is a weird one to review, it's a memoir from Scott Lang in the context of the Marvel Universe. It was a great book and featured frequently asked questions sections, photographs of the different characters, and the occasional note from another person, for example, Scott’s daughter, with a story about her dad.He has been an ice cream scooper, a corporate whistleblower, a consultant for The Pym Van Dyne Foundation, and an Avenger. Because my life just like yours - loses half its value if we don’t find a way to share its lessons with others. These are stories of epic battles won and lost, as this everyman turned Super Hero finally tells all—from the official account of what really happened between The Avengers and Thanos to how shrinking down to ant-size really feels to the challenges of balancing the roles of hero and dad. Yes, it's frequently cheesy, sometimes even irritating in an affable sort of way, but that's Scott Lang, isn't it? So, Scott Lang - Ant-Man has gone from being my favorite superhero (aside, of course, for Spider-Man.