Supertato: Eviltato vs Superpea

hilarious · action-packed · imaginative

What do our readers think of Supertato: Eviltato vs Superpea? (AI-Generated Summary)

Children enjoy the funny role swap, the lively vegetable characters and the bright illustrations, especially when Evil Pea becomes nice. They also find the story exciting and enjoy returning to it as part of the wider Supertato series.

What does the Pageticker team say about Supertato: Eviltato vs Superpea?

Supertato: Eviltato vs Superpea gives this gloriously silly series a clever shake-up, swapping its hero and villain for a deliciously chaotic adventure. Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet combine comic action, expressive illustrations and plenty of food-based wordplay, making this a lively choice for children who enjoy mischief, superheroes and stories that are best shared aloud.

Genres

What is Supertato: Eviltato vs Superpea about?

In the latest Supertato adventure, the supermarket is turned upside down when Supertato becomes Eviltato, and Evil Pea turns good! With Eviltato causing chaos and Superpea being too nice to stop him, the veggies must find a way to restore order. Can they break the spell and bring back their hero before the supermarket is covered in squirty cream?

About the author

Sue Hendra is a much-loved author and illustrator who creates fun and colourful books for children. She is best known for her story 'Supertato', about a superhero potato who saves the day in the supermarket. Sue’s stories are full of silly adventures and friendly characters that make reading exciting and enjoyable!

Discussion ideas around Supertato: Eviltato vs Superpea

Good and bad: What do you think makes someone a hero or a villain, and can those roles change?

A surprising swap: How do the vegetables react when Supertato and Evil Pea change sides, and how would you feel if your best-known quality suddenly changed?

Working together: Which vegetable could help restore order in the supermarket, and what special job would you give them?

Chaos in the supermarket: What is the funniest kind of trouble the vegetables could cause in a supermarket, and how could everyone put it right?

Being kind: Is being nice always enough to solve a problem, or do you sometimes need to be brave and make a difficult choice too?