Description
The Addams Family meets The Incredibles in this hilarious story about a little kid with supernatural powers and the sisters who watch over her, from the creator of What's Up Beanie!
Something strange is happening to Peanut…
But Mira and Rosie can handle it! These two perfectly ordinary, capable sisters are fully confident they can study for their school’s upcoming combat trials and care for their adorable baby sister, Peanut. So what if she cries so hard she floods the entire house? Or randomly breathes fire? Or transforms into a (very soft) menacing creature? Mira and Rosie will just hide Peanut’s powers until their parents come back, and they’ll know what to do. Right?
To make matters worse, rumors of a werebeast attract the attention of a monster hunter. And there’s something unusual about their seemingly quiet town…
Author Bio
The pink-haired 30-something-year-old illustrator behind What’s Up, Beanie?, a humorous autobiographical webcomic that’s viewed by 1.5 million people every week which she also sometimes makes into animations.
Alina worked as a 2D animator and storyboard artist for 4 years before diving into the world of webcomics and graphic novels. She lived in New Zealand for most of her life and currently lives with her husband in Canada. In her spare time Alina can be found playing video games and looking at cute videos of dogs.
Review Quotes
"Superb pacing and meaningful stakes will keep the pages turning in this excellent fantasy adventure with just the right amount of humor and meaningful emotion." —Booklist, starred review
"Delightfully funny and exuberant."—Kirkus
"Filled with briskly comical moments, Tysoe's story is fast-paced and compulsively readable... This is a wonderful addition to middle grade graphic novel collections." —School Library Journal
"Titular werebeast Peanut—with her puff of bright blue hair, sweetly pointed ears, and singular fang-toothed smile—endears with her high-energy theatricality throughout this goofy fantasy romp, which thoughtfully explores themes of childhood anxiety, adolescent responsibility, and personal identity." —Publishers Weekly
"Full of fantastical familial fun and is magnificently magical from start to finish." —Stephanie Cooke, author of ParaNorthern and The Racc Pack
“It’s impossible to read this book without a big silly grin on your face.” —Dave Roman, author of Unicorn Boy
“An enchanting tale full of magical hijinks with a heartwarming family story at its core.” —Debbie Fong, author of Next Stop
Biographical note
