After the reading and loving the first two books in this series, I was very excited ... And it was as good as, if not better! The story is great, it's hilarious and <b>I can't wait to read another</b>! I have told all my friends about this series and they're now reading them too. <b>Highly recommend - a brilliant read</b>!
- Mattie, age 10, Toppsta
It is a very funny book and <b>makes you laugh out loud</b>. It is filled with exciting adventure ... It is definitely worth reading this book, if you are fans of Diary Of the Wimpy Kid or Tom Gate[s] books
- Farhan, age 11, Toppsta
This was a <b>great and funny book</b> ... It was so hilarious at some points but mysterious at other parts. I would recommend this book to children aged 9+
- Josh, age 11, Toppsta
<b>PRAISE FOR KID NORMAL:</b> So funny, it's almost <b>criminal</b>
Independent I
<b>Outrageous capers</b> for eight and up … <b>Amusingly surreal super-powers </b>and a trust yourself message combine to strong effect with Erica Salcedo’s <b>entertaining</b>, huge-eyed images
Guardian
An <b>extraordinary </b>tale about an ordinary boy in a world of heroes ... A <b>fast-paced, humorous adventure with likeable heroes</b> and a suitably ridiculous, evil villain
Times Educational Supplement
Packed with <b>very amusing</b> asides, it’s a fun and fast-paced read that will make James and Smith into <b>children’s heroes </b>
Western Mail
<b>Chock full of slapstick humour, outrageous characters and pop culture references</b>. It mocks school pecking orders and will make all kids who have fallen foul of them feel much better about it. And somehow, it ties all the mania together in <b>a credible and thrilling story</b>
The Bookbag
A <b>superlative </b>adventure story that will resonate with children who like to read <b>whacky</b>, wild things
Books Monthly
This spoof superhero epic certainly delivers: <b>deliciously dastardly villains, capes, tights and mild-mannered heroes</b>. Yet it also explores familiar school anxieties that everyone else is smarter, stronger, better
BookTrust
A very promising start to <b>a laugh-out-loud funny</b> adventure series
Parents in Touch
Incredibly funny, witty and <b>stuffed full of heart</b>
Book Lover Jo
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The third book in the laugh-out-loud funny Kid Normal series for readers aged 8+, from radio stars Greg James and Chris Smith
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Praise for KID NORMAL:
'So funny, it's almost criminal' - Independent
'Outrageous capers' - Guardian
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YOU DON'T NEED SUPERPOWERS TO BE A HERO ... Or do you?
Despite having no powers, Murph Cooper is part of the best team in the Heroes’ Alliance. So when supervillain Magpie declares all-out war, Kid Normal and the Super Zeroes lead the charge.
But Magpie believes that a powerless hero is no hero at all. And he’s building a dastardly device to prove it.
When Kid Normal enters the Shadow Machine, THE WORLD WILL NEVER BE THE SAME ...
Check out the whole series!
Kid Normal
Kid Normal and the Rogue Heroes
Kid Normal and the Shadow Machine
Kid Normal and the Final Five
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Chris Smith is an award-winning author, broadcaster and parent (a mug saying ‘World’s Greatest Dad’ counts as an award, right?). He grew up in leafy Northamptonshire and now lives in not-as-leafy North London with his wife, son and a cat called Mabel, who can talk. If you listen very carefully to the George Michael song ‘Outside’ you can hear a sample of Chris reading the news. He makes excellent tea.
Greg James is an award-winning author and broadcaster, best known for hosting the Radio 1 Breakfast Show, but he hasn’t won any awards for being a parent because he isn’t one. He circumnavigated the M25 during his childhood and is now living with his wife Bella and their dog Barney in north London. Greg and Chris’s houses are connected by a secret tunnel that they use for exchanging ideas via an elaborate pulley system. He makes terrible tea.
Illustrator Erica Salcedo studied Fine Art at Castilla-La Mancha University, before going on to study for a masters in Graphic Design. She uses a mixture of techniques to create her illustrations – from hand-drawing to digital manipulation – and always remembers to add a pinch of humour. Wolfish Stew (Bloomsbury), written by Suzi Moore, was Erica’s first picture book. She lives in Cuenca, Spain.
KidNormal.com