Ghost and Toast Slice To Meet You

What do our readers think of Ghost and Toast Slice To Meet You? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children find the story very funny and creative, especially Toast, the giant kitten and the silly adventures. Some children enjoy the fast, unpredictable ideas more than others, but they like the bright artwork and want to spend more time with Ghost and Toast.

What does the Pageticker team say about Ghost and Toast Slice To Meet You?

Phil Corbett serves up a bright graphic novel in which Ghost’s sensible nature collides splendidly with Toast’s unstoppable imagination. The bold artwork, quick jokes and gloriously funny villains make this an excellent choice for children aged 7–11, especially newly independent or reluctant readers. Expect surreal adventures, playful peril and quite possibly a sudden craving for toast.

Genres

What is Ghost and Toast Slice To Meet You about?

When Ghost arrives at a spooky mansion, he meets Toast, a talking slice of bread with a huge imagination. The unlikely pair quickly become friends and set off on a series of chaotic adventures. Along the way, they face evil pastries, ghost trains, giant kittens and a troublesome Croissant determined to cause sugary mayhem. But Ghost has forgotten everything about his life before becoming a ghost. Can he and Toast solve the mystery of Ghost’s past while surviving the mansion’s strangest surprises?

About the author

Phil Corbett is a talented author and illustrator who loves creating fun and imaginative stories for children. He is well known for his comic book series 'The Adventures of Super Potato' and enjoys drawing colourful characters. Phil hopes his books inspire children to read, laugh, and come up with their own adventures.

Discussion ideas around Ghost and Toast Slice To Meet You

Unlikely Friends: What do Ghost and Toast bring to their friendship, and why do you think they work so well together?

Big Imaginations: Toast sees adventure everywhere; where does his imagination help him, and when might it cause trouble?

Being Brave: How does Ghost respond when the mansion becomes strange or frightening, and what does bravery look like to you?

Silly Villains: Why do you think an evil Croissant can be funny as well as troublesome?

Finding Yourself: Ghost is trying to understand his past; what can people learn about themselves from questions, friendships and new experiences?