A group of unconventional, superpowered children returns for another thrilling adventure. United by their unique abilities, they face new challenges and enemies, showcasing their growth and teamwork. As they navigate the complexities of friendship and responsibility, their courage and resilience are put to the test, promising an exciting continuation of their journey.
In this highly illustrated sequel, Switch and his team of superpowered kids embark on Operation Jailbreak to rescue their parents, who have been unjustly imprisoned. As they navigate challenges, they uncover the possibility that the hero responsible for their parents' plight may actually be the true villain. With action and adventure at the forefront, this installment promises excitement as the young heroes confront unexpected twists in their quest for justice.
Switcheroo discovers he has telekinesis just as his mom leaves for a business trip, allowing him to evade his babysitter-robot and embark on a day of crime-fighting. However, when he wakes up the next day, he finds he can only communicate with cats instead. Each new day brings a different superpower, leading to unexpected challenges and adventures. The story explores the excitement and complications of having a new ability daily, highlighting the humorous and unpredictable nature of being a young superhero.
Can a troop of unicorns really save Christmas in this delightful and hilarious unicorn-holiday mash up?
Fovea Munson is nobody's Igor. True, her parents own a cadaver lab where they perform surgeries on dead bodies. And yes, that makes her gross by association, at least according to everyone in seventh grade. And sure, Fovea's stuck working at the lab now that her summer camp plans have fallen through. But she is by no means Dr. Frankenstein's snuffling assistant! That is, until three disembodied heads, left to thaw in the wet lab, start talking. To her. Out loud. What seems like a nightmare, or bizarre hallucination, is not. Fovea is somebody's Igor, all right. Three somebodies, actually. And they need a favor. With a madcap sense of humor and a lot of heart (not to mention other body parts), this is a story about finding oneself, finding one's friends, and embracing the moment.