I’m not going to say that middle grade fantasy really needs another series, but this one is a great addition. And the illustrations by Dan Santat added immensely to Selfor’s storytelling, not to mention the “enrichment” activities in the back. But the narrative is simple enough that it makes a great in-between book for early or struggling readers. It’s got adventure and friendship, and enough fantastic and silly situations to be entertaining for any reader. Selfors has written a solid early-middle grade fantasy. Mountain Time Escape Rooms has impressively created an entirely outdoor setting, complete with seemingly-active campfire, ranger outpost, fresh water pond, and lush vegetation.

Suddenly, what was a boring summer has taken a turn for the exciting. One step into The Search for Sasquatch and the scenic design boxes begin to check themselves off automatically. They let loose a sasquatch (with foot fungus). Woo’s “worm” hospital is actually a hospital for creatures from the Imaginary World. As an LA kid - the full nine yards: salons, designer jeans, pools in your backyard - the idea of spending the summer with his grandpa (whom he hasn’t seen in 6 years) in the small, run-down town of Buttonville sounds like torture. However, at a more serious perspective, this proves that their is a real sasquatch ( not the one that you can transform into by eating the heroin plants), but a npc sasquatch that you can hunt. Support your local independent bookstore: buy it there!īen Silverstein is being sent to live with his grandpa for the summer. Many people will probably brush it off as a easter egg or some dumb shit rockstar pulled and added this goofball. First sentence: “The weird shadow swept across the sky.”

The sasquatch escape