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Mega Robo Bros Melt Down

By Neill Cameron

Book 4 of 8 in the Mega Robo Bros series

When Wolfram melts the Arctic, can two robot brothers stop the world’s biggest meltdown?

thrilling humorous action-packed engaging

Pageticker community rating

Average score: 5

From 7 readers

What do our readers think of Mega Robo Bros Melt Down? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

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What does the Pageticker team say about Mega Robo Bros Melt Down?

Mega Robo Bros Melt Down turns the series’ usual sibling squabbles and robot mayhem up to Arctic-sized levels. Neill Cameron balances genuinely thrilling action with warmth, humour and thoughtful questions about artificial intelligence, responsibility and what makes a family. It is best suited to children who already know Alex and Freddy.

Genres

Science Fiction Adventure Humour

What is Mega Robo Bros Melt Down about?

In 'Mega Robo Bros Melt Down', robot brothers Alex and Freddy face their most perilous challenge yet. The malevolent robot Wolfram threatens global catastrophe by melting the Arctic ice. As the world's most powerful robots, only Alex and Freddy can thwart his apocalyptic plan. This high-octane adventure blends heart and humour, delivering a thrilling addition to the 'Mega Robo Bros' series.

About the author

Neill Cameron is a British author and illustrator who creates exciting comics and stories for children. He is best known for the brilliant 'Mega Robo Bros' series in The Phoenix comic. Neill loves drawing robots and superheroes and enjoys inspiring young readers to create their own amazing stories and pictures.

Discussion ideas around Mega Robo Bros Melt Down

Brothers under pressure: How do Alex and Freddy’s different personalities help them face danger, and when do their arguments make things harder?

What makes someone a villain?: Wolfram believes he is solving the world’s problems. What does this suggest about the dangers of following an idea without understanding its consequences?

Robots and responsibility: If a robot can think and make choices, who should be responsible when something goes wrong?

Saving the planet: What does the Arctic crisis in the story make you wonder about the real world effects of melting ice and climate change?

Family secrets: Why might adults hide difficult truths from children, and when is it better to be honest?

Pages

208 pages

Reading age

Older Junior (10-15)

This edition

2022

First published

2016

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