The Breakfast Club Adventures The Sleepover Sabotage

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What does the Pageticker team say about The Breakfast Club Adventures The Sleepover Sabotage?

A lively mystery adventure, which combines friendship, teamwork and a gentle spooky atmosphere with Marcus’s very relatable worries about sleeping away from home.

Genres

What is The Breakfast Club Adventures The Sleepover Sabotage about?

Marcus and his friends face a new challenge at Rutherford School's sleepover event. Teams must build tents from sustainable materials and spend the night on school grounds. As the event approaches, a mysterious creature is spotted, causing participants to drop out and threatening the sleepover's cancellation. Marcus, who has never spent a night away from his mum, must confront his fears and, with his friends' support, solve the mystery to save the event.

About the author

Marcus Rashford is a famous footballer who plays for Manchester United and England. He loves reading and helping children discover the joy of books. Marcus is also the author of 'You Are a Champion', a book full of tips and stories to inspire young people to believe in themselves and chase their dreams.

Discussion ideas around The Breakfast Club Adventures The Sleepover Sabotage

Facing fears: Marcus has never spent a night away from his mum. What helps him cope with his worries, and what can we learn from the way he handles them?

Friendship and teamwork: How do Marcus and his friends use their different strengths to deal with the mystery, and why is working together more useful than trying to solve everything alone?

Sustainable choices: The teams build tents from sustainable materials. What makes a material a good choice for the challenge, and where could you make a more sustainable choice in everyday life?

Mystery and evidence: When people spot a strange creature, how should they decide what is really happening? Which clues would you look for before reaching a conclusion?

Belonging and inclusion: Some participants drop out as the sleepover approaches. What might make someone feel unable to join in, and how could friends or organisers help them feel included?