Cat Kid Comic Club: Collaborations

What do our readers think of Cat Kid Comic Club: Collaborations? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the funny characters, colourful pictures and quick, easy-to-follow comics, and many feel inspired to make their own stories. Some children find the book very quick to read and wish it contained more traditional pages of writing.

What does the Pageticker team say about Cat Kid Comic Club: Collaborations?

Dav Pilkey brings his trademark chaos, cheeky jokes and big-hearted creativity to the fourth Cat Kid Comic Club adventure. The mini-comics are wonderfully varied, from Frogzilla's monster mayhem to thoughtful haikus, while the froglets' teamwork shows how small contributions can add up to something brilliant. A lively choice for children who love graphic novels, making things and the occasional gloriously silly spider.

Genres

What is Cat Kid Comic Club: Collaborations about?

Join Naomi, Melvin, Poppy, Gilbert, Curly, and their siblings as they dive back into creating comics filled with originality and laughter. But first, have they tidied their rooms? After completing their chores, the lively group shares a series of mini-comics: an exhilarating adventure in "Chubbs McSpiderbutt," an action-packed tale in "Frogzilla," thoughtful haikus in "In the Autumn Pond," a sweet mystery in "Mallo Cop," and much more. Through teamwork, the baby frogs learn that even small efforts can lead to significant outcomes.

About the author

Dav Pilkey is a much-loved author and illustrator from the United States. He is best known for creating the hilarious 'Captain Underpants' and 'Dog Man' books. Dav enjoys making stories that make children laugh and inspire them to be creative. His books are full of fun adventures and silly characters that many children enjoy reading.

Discussion ideas around Cat Kid Comic Club: Collaborations

Working together: How do the froglets' different ideas and talents help them create better comics together?

Small actions, big results: Poppy shows that even a small effort can make a difference. Where do you see this idea in the story, and where might it appear in your own life?

Many ways to make art: Which comic-making method in the book interests you most, such as drawing, photography, collage or writing haikus, and what would you like to try?

Finding your voice: The froglets do not all make the same kind of comic. What can their different styles teach us about being ourselves?

Chores and creativity: Why do you think tidying their rooms is part of the froglets' adventure, and how might responsibilities affect time for creative play?