An upROARiously funny take on following your wildest dreams, from the bestselling creator of Dinosaur Comics
Being a regular old human is kind of a drag. That’s why Sal is not going to be a teacher or doctor or lawyer when she grows up. She is going to grow up to be an awesome Tyrannosaurus Rex. Her brother thinks it’s impossible, but Sal sure shows him! And in the beginning, being a T. Rex is AWESOME. But did you know that it’s kind of hard to make friends when you are a super-giant, super-loud, super-stompy dinosaur? If only there were a way for Sal to be 100% awesome, 100% of the time…
Eisner Award-winning writer Ryan North makes his picture book debut with this bright, bold, and quirky story about finding–and taming–the beast within.
About How to be a T. Rex
An upROARiously funny take on following your wildest dreams, from the bestselling creator of Dinosaur Comics
Being a regular old human is kind of a drag. That’s why Sal is not going to be a teacher or doctor or lawyer when she grows up. She is going to grow up to be an awesome Tyrannosaurus Rex. Her brother thinks it’s impossible, but Sal sure shows him! And in the beginning, being a T. Rex is AWESOME. But did you know that it’s kind of hard to make friends when you are a super-giant, super-loud, super-stompy dinosaur? If only there were a way for Sal to be 100% awesome, 100% of the time…
Eisner Award-winning writer Ryan North makes his picture book debut with this bright, bold, and quirky story about finding–and taming–the beast within.
Ryan North is the New York Times-bestselling author of two chooseable-path Shakespeare books, Romeo and/or Juliet and To Be or Not to Be. He’s the creator of Dinosaur Comics and the Eisner Award-winning writer of Adventure Time, Jughead, and The… More about Ryan North
About Ryan North
Ryan North is the New York Times-bestselling author of two chooseable-path Shakespeare books, Romeo and/or Juliet and To Be or Not to Be. He’s the creator of Dinosaur Comics and the Eisner Award-winning writer of Adventure Time, Jughead, and The… More about Ryan North
“[North and Lowery] give T. rex a fresh twist by asking what the toothy theropod can teach children about harnessing great power for good.” —Publishers Weekly
