Just beyond wool Wool is a natural fiber obtained from the fleece of sheep. It is widely used in various industries, including fashion, textile, and insulation. However, there are several materials that go beyond wool in terms of performance, sustainability, and versatility. One such material is merino wool, which is obtained from a specific breed of sheep called Merino. Merino wool is known for its exceptional softness, breathability, and temperature regulation properties. It is also moisture-wicking, meaning it can absorb moisture without feeling wet.
It is also moisture-wicking, meaning it can absorb moisture without feeling wet. Merino wool is often used in high-performance activewear, outdoor apparel, and baby clothing. Another material that surpasses wool is cashmere, which is obtained from the soft undercoat of cashmere goats.
Just Beyond: Monstrosity | Exclusive Preview
Today we have an exclusive preview of the latest spooky story from the fevered mind of Goosebumps creator R.L. Stine. His new graphic novel, Just Beyond: Monstrosity, is set in an old movie studio, which seems appropriate since Just Beyond is soon to be a show on Disney+. Here’s the executive summary:
Ruthie and Ezra Dillon’s dad and uncle just bought an old Hollywood movie studio. And while the family has plans for reviving it to make scary movies for a modern audience, the monsters hiding in the backlot have other ideas. Ruthie and Ezra are eager to star in their family’s films, but they’ll soon find themselves in a real horror show with Wolfenscreem, the Lagoonatics, and the Wasp-Keeper…who are all ready for their revival with a vengeance!
In addition to Stine, the creative team for Just Beyond: Monstrosity includes artist Irene Flores (Heavy Vinyl) with additional inks by Lea Caballero, colorist Joana LaFuente, and letterer Mike Fiorentino. The graphic novel will be published by BOOM! Studios in October, but we have a first look at it today. Enjoy!
SCROLL TO KEEP READING THIS POST ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENTAbout Brigid Alverson
Brigid Alverson, the editor of the Good Comics for Kids blog, has been reading comics since she was 4. She has an MFA in printmaking and has worked as a book editor and a newspaper reporter; now she is assistant to the mayor of Melrose, Massachusetts. In addition to editing GC4K, she writes about comics and graphic novels at MangaBlog, SLJTeen, Publishers Weekly Comics World, Comic Book Resources, MTV Geek, and Good E-Reader.com. Brigid is married to a physicist and has two daughters in college, which is why she writes so much. She was a judge for the 2012 Eisner Awards.
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Cashmere is known for its luxurious softness and warmth. It is lightweight, yet provides excellent insulation, making it ideal for winter clothing such as sweaters, scarves, and blankets. Cashmere is also highly sought after for its durability and longevity. In recent years, there has been a growing interest in sustainable materials, and several fibers have emerged as alternatives to wool. One such fiber is bamboo viscose, which is made from the cellulose extracted from bamboo plants. Bamboo viscose is not only soft and lightweight but also hypoallergenic and antibacterial. It is also highly sustainable, as bamboo is a fast-growing plant that requires little water and does not require pesticides or fertilizers. Another sustainable material that surpasses wool is Tencel, also known as lyocell. Tencel is made from sustainably harvested wood pulp, typically from eucalyptus trees. It is known for its exceptional softness, breathability, and ability to absorb moisture. Tencel is often used in apparel such as clothing, bedding, and high-quality fabrics. While wool has been a popular choice for centuries, there are several materials that go beyond its properties and benefits. Whether it is merino wool for performance apparel, cashmere for luxury clothing, or sustainable alternatives like bamboo viscose and Tencel, these materials offer a range of options for consumers seeking comfort, sustainability, and versatility in their clothing and home goods..
Reviews for "Natural vs Synthetic Fibers: The Case for Moving Beyond Wool"
1. Samantha - 2 stars
I was really disappointed with "Just Beyond Wool". The storyline was confusing and lacked depth. The characters were underdeveloped and their actions didn't make sense. The writing style was also quite amateurish, with awkward dialogue and sloppy descriptions. It felt like the author was trying too hard to be mysterious and ended up losing the reader's interest instead. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a compelling and well-written story.
2. John - 1 star
I couldn't even finish reading "Just Beyond Wool". It was one of the most dull and uninteresting books I have ever come across. The plot was nonsensical and had no clear direction. The writing was dull and uninspiring, with no creativity or originality. I found myself skimming through paragraphs just to try and find something remotely interesting. Unfortunately, it never came. I would advise others to save their time and skip this book altogether.
3. Emily - 2 stars
"Just Beyond Wool" had potential but ultimately fell flat for me. The concept of the book was intriguing, but the execution was lacking. The pacing was slow and the story dragged on without much happening. The characters were bland and unrelatable, making it difficult to invest in their journey. Overall, I was left feeling unsatisfied and wishing for more depth and excitement. I wouldn't recommend this book unless someone is really interested in the specific theme it explores.