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- Nickelodeon Magazine was a children's magazine that ran from 1993 through 2009. Many Fairly OddParents comics were published in the magazine between 2002 and its end. In July 2015, a new Nickelodeon Magazine made it's debut. Papercutz, a graphic novel publishing company, made an arrangement with Nickelodeon.
- Nickelodeon Magazine was a kid's magazine published in the US from 1990 - 2009, as well as internationally. It featured many articles on current pop culture, particularly nickelodeon shows. Issues from the 1996-2001 time period when the Animorphs book series was published would intermittently have articles or advertisements about the books, TV show, or games.
- In spite of being related to the network it is named after, Nickelodeon Magazine covered all sorts of topics for kids, whether inside the network or outside (though with an obvious preference for Nickelodeon programming over that of competitor networks such as the Disney Channel and Cartoon Network). It contained informative non-fiction pieces, humor, interviews, comics, pranks, and recipes (such as green slime cake or pranks containing slime). In May 2006, the magazine received a makeover in the form of a new logo but the insides such as the comic book stayed the same.
- Nickelodeon Magazine was a periodical primarily aimed at children aged six to fourteen that ran from 1993 to 2009. Though sometimes advertised as a monthly periodical, Nick Magazine put out new issues only ten times per year, all of which usually contained child-oriented comics, puzzles, games, and other activities.
- In spite of being related to the network it is named after, Nickelodeon Magazine covered all sorts of topics for kids, whether inside the network or outside (though with an obvious preference for Nickelodeon programming over that of competitor networks such as the Disney Channel and Cartoon Network). It contained informative non-fiction pieces, humor, interviews, comics, pranks, and recipes (such as green slime cake or pranks containg slime). In May 2006, the magazine received a makeover in the form of a new logo but the insides such as the comic book stayed the same.
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| abstract
| - __NOEDITSECTION__
- Nickelodeon Magazine was a children's magazine that ran from 1993 through 2009. Many Fairly OddParents comics were published in the magazine between 2002 and its end. In July 2015, a new Nickelodeon Magazine made it's debut. Papercutz, a graphic novel publishing company, made an arrangement with Nickelodeon.
- Nickelodeon Magazine was a periodical primarily aimed at children aged six to fourteen that ran from 1993 to 2009. Though sometimes advertised as a monthly periodical, Nick Magazine put out new issues only ten times per year, all of which usually contained child-oriented comics, puzzles, games, and other activities. The publication released 159 issues between 1993 and 2009 before its final issue hit the stands with a December/January 2009 periodical marking. During its run, Nickelodeon Magazine spun-off from its roots and issued special edition magazines originally called the Nick Mag Presents series; this version of the magazine was renamed Nickelodeon Comics Club sometime later. Both incarnations focused on particular areas of Nickelodeon broadcasting per issue, including Avatar: The Last Airbender on numerous occasions.
- In spite of being related to the network it is named after, Nickelodeon Magazine covered all sorts of topics for kids, whether inside the network or outside (though with an obvious preference for Nickelodeon programming over that of competitor networks such as the Disney Channel and Cartoon Network). It contained informative non-fiction pieces, humor, interviews, comics, pranks, and recipes (such as green slime cake or pranks containg slime). The magazine's mascot was Zelda Van Gutters, a Lakeland Terrier dog who appeared throughout the magazine with snarky commentary about the contents of each page. On the table of contents, Zelda usually showed up to introduce herself as the magazine's "roving reporter". She was also the star of the magazine's regular photo comic strip "Ruffing It". In May 2006, the magazine received a makeover in the form of a new logo but the insides such as the comic book stayed the same. On June 3, 2009, the Magazine Group division of Nickelodeon announced the discontinuation of the magazine "by the end of 2009", along with sister publication Nick Jr. Magazine, due to economic conditions and the declining influence of magazines for children and teenagers. During the months leading up to the magazine's demise, the magazine suffered from falling circulation and advertising numbers. The magazine ended at 159 issues in December 2009. In 2015, it was announced that Nickelodeon Magazine would resume publication under management of Papercutz. The first new issue was published on June 24th of that year.
- Nickelodeon Magazine was a kid's magazine published in the US from 1990 - 2009, as well as internationally. It featured many articles on current pop culture, particularly nickelodeon shows. Issues from the 1996-2001 time period when the Animorphs book series was published would intermittently have articles or advertisements about the books, TV show, or games.
- In spite of being related to the network it is named after, Nickelodeon Magazine covered all sorts of topics for kids, whether inside the network or outside (though with an obvious preference for Nickelodeon programming over that of competitor networks such as the Disney Channel and Cartoon Network). It contained informative non-fiction pieces, humor, interviews, comics, pranks, and recipes (such as green slime cake or pranks containing slime). The magazine's mascot was Zelda Van Gutters, a Lakeland Terrier dog who appeared throughout the magazine with snarky commentary about the contents of each page. On the table of contents, Zelda usually showed up to introduce herself as the magazine's "roving reporter". She was also the star of the magazine's regular photo comic strip "Ruffing It". In May 2006, the magazine received a makeover in the form of a new logo but the insides such as the comic book stayed the same. On June 3, 2009, the Magazine Group division of Nickelodeon announced the discontinuation of the magazine "by the end of 2009", along with sister publication Nick Jr. Magazine , due to economic conditions and the declining influence of magazines for children and teenagers. During the months leading up to the magazine's demise, the magazine suffered from falling circulation and advertising numbers. The magazine ended at 159 issues in December 2009. In 2015, it was announced that Nickelodeon Magazine would resume publication under management of Papercutz. The first new issue was published on June 24th of that year. However, only eleven issues of the new Nickelodeon Magazine were published before it was cancelled again the following summer.
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