Super Rabbit Boy is the strongest, bravest, fastest animal in all the land...and he's also the star in a video game!
Pick a book. Grow a Reader!This series is part of Scholastic's early chapter book line, Branches, aimed at newly independent readers. With easy-to-read text, high-interest content, fast-paced plots, and illustrations on every page, these books will boost reading confidence and stamina. Branches books help readers grow!Uh-oh, Animal Town is in trouble! Meanie King Viking has created a dreaded robot army to spread No Fun across the land. On top of that, he has stolen the happiest and most fun animal ever, Singing Dog. There is only one person who can save the day -- Super Rabbit Boy! Super Rabbit Boy is super fast and super brave, but he's also a video game character living in a video game world. What will happen when Sunny, the boy playing the game, loses each level? Will it be game over for Super Rabbit Boy and all his friends?With full-color art by Thomas Flintham! "The fast, repetitive plot uses basic, simple sentences and child-friendly objects of interest, such as lakes of lava, for children working on reading independence, while the nerdy in-jokes benefit adults reading with a child. A strong series start." -- Kirkus"A strong addition to most chapter book collections, especially where there are gamers." -- School Library Journal". . . the gaming gimmick and graphic layout is sure to appeal to many readers, especially reluctant ones." -- Booklist Thomas Flintham loves to draw and tell stories, so he's lucky to be a full-time doodler and illustrator. He writes and illustrates the bestselling Press Start! early chapter book series. Thomas lives in the UK, but you can find him at thomasflintham.com. 1 Press Start!2 Trouble in Animal Town3 Super Rabbit Boy!4 The Adventure Begins5 Try Again6 Hop or Sink7 Super Secrets8 Uh-Oh9 If at First. . .10 Lost 11 Battle Time! "The fast, repetitive plot uses basic, simple sentences and child-friendly objects of interest, such as lakes of lava, for children working on reading independence, while the nerdy in-jokes benefit adults reading with a child. A strong series start." -- Kirkus"A strong addition to most chapter book collections, especially where there are gamers." -- School Library Journal". . . the gaming gimmick and graphic layout is sure to appeal to many readers, especially reluctant ones." -- Booklist
