Children's Fiction Deer, Moose & Caribou
Laser Moose and Rabbit Boy
- Publisher
- Andrews McMeel Publishing
- Initial publish date
- Sep 2016
- Category
- Deer, Moose & Caribou, Action & Adventure, General
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781449470944
- Publish Date
- Sep 2016
- List Price
- $11.99
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Where to buy it
Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels
- Age: 7 to 11
- Grade: 2 to 6
- Reading age: 7 to 11
Description
Batman and Robin meet Rocky and Bullwinkle. Through a series of fun adventure stories, Laser Moose, who can shoot lasers from his eyes, and his sidekick, Rabbit Boy, endeavor to save the forest from looming threats.
The forest is full of danger . . . but help is here. Meet Laser Moose and Rabbit Boy, improbable pals who use their powers—laser vision and an unrelenting sense of optimism—to fight the forces of evil. Join the dynamic duo as they battle aliens, a mutant fish-bear, a cyborg porcupine, and a mechanical squirrel, learning along the way that looking on the bright side might be just as powerful as shooting a laser.
Get ready for hilarious, action-packed, laser-powered adventures written and drawn by Doug Savage, creator of the popular comic Savage Chickens. This is Savage’s first graphic novel.
About the author
Doug Savage is the creator of the popular comic Savage Chickens, which he has been drawing and posting online every weekday since 2005. Born in rural Ontario and raised by a pack of wild piano teachers, Doug lives in Vancouver with his partner, Janet, and their two cats, Watson and Crumble.
Editorial Reviews
“It’s goofy, off-kilter fun, ideal for fans of shows like Adventure Time and Steven Universe." (Publisher's Weekly)
"Middle grade readers who like their sci-fi and superhero stories zany, crazy, and with lots of ironic humor will enjoy these adventures." (Kat Kan, Booklist)
“With rampant whimsy and cheerful silliness, expect this to hit funny bones with laser accuracy.” (Kirkus)
"Big-hearted, dotty fun for kids from eight to 11 and pretty much everyone else." (The Georgia Straight)
"Wry, accessible humor, often conveyed without text...and bright, chipper colors hearken back to Sunday comics. It's an odd concept, but an irresistible one; this is going to be a hit across a wide range of readers." (The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books)