Supertato: Run, Veggies, Run!

What do our readers think of Supertato: Run, Veggies, Run!? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children mostly find the story funny and exciting, especially the colourful vegetables, silly superhero action and lively illustrations. Some children are less interested in the story or find the plot a little strange.

What does the Pageticker team say about Supertato: Run, Veggies, Run!?

We love the silly superhero premise, the bright illustrations and the energetic Sports Day setting which make this a lively read-aloud with plenty of opportunities for children to join in. The story explores fair play, friendship and using your wits, while its comic villains and slapstick action keep the tone light. It is best suited to children who enjoy humorous picture books... and vegetable characters...

Genres

What is Supertato: Run, Veggies, Run! about?

It's Sports Day in the supermarket, and all the vegetables are excited to compete. However, when a new, super-strong competitor arrives with The Evil Pea, things take a suspicious turn. Supertato must uncover the truth and ensure fair play in this lively and humorous adventure.

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: Run, Veggies, Run!

Fair play: What makes a competition fair, and how can the vegetables make sure everyone gets a proper chance?

Being a good friend: How do Supertato and the other vegetables support one another, and what could you do to help a friend during a difficult game?

Spotting clues: What clues suggest that something is not quite right at Sports Day, and how do they help Supertato work out what is happening?

Everyone has strengths: Which vegetable seems best suited to each event, and why is it useful for a team to have different kinds of strengths?

Healthy competition: How can taking part in sport be enjoyable even when you do not win, and what matters more than getting a prize?