Gigantosaurus Roar, Giganto, Roar!

interactive · engaging · playful · prehistoric

What do our readers think of Gigantosaurus Roar, Giganto, Roar!? (AI-Generated Summary)

Children enjoy joining in with Giganto’s puppet actions and making the dinosaur sounds themselves. They especially like the playful, hands on fun.

What does the Pageticker team say about Gigantosaurus Roar, Giganto, Roar!?

This cheerful Gigantosaurus tie-in turns story time into a noisy little performance, with a built-in puppet for snoring, chomping, dancing and—eventually—roaring. It is best suited to dinosaur-loving toddlers who enjoy pressing, poking and joining in, though adults may want to brace themselves for repeated performances.

Genres

What is Gigantosaurus Roar, Giganto, Roar! about?

Join Rocky, Tiny, Mazu, and Bill as they embark on a roaring contest to see who can be the loudest. But there's a twist—they need Giganto to join in! With an interactive Gigantosaurus puppet, little readers can help wake him up, make him snore, chew, chomp, and even dance. Will Giganto finally let out a mighty roar? This engaging board book brings prehistoric fun to life, encouraging children to participate in the dino-sized adventure.

About the author

Cyber Group Studios is a creative team known for making fun and exciting animated shows for children all over the world. They have brought to life popular series like 'Gigantosaurus' and 'Zorro The Chronicles', filled with adventure, friendship, and humour. Their stories are perfect for sparking imagination and making learning enjoyable for young readers.

Discussion ideas around Gigantosaurus Roar, Giganto, Roar!

Big Noises: Which dinosaur do you think makes the loudest sound, and what would it sound like?

Joining In: How do Rocky, Tiny, Mazu and Bill work together to make the roaring contest fun?

Wake Giganto: What gentle or silly way would you try to wake Giganto up?

Dino Feelings: How do you think Giganto feels when the other dinosaurs want him to join their game?

Quiet And Loud: When might a loud roar be useful, and when might a quiet voice be better?