Praise for Newbie Fairy:
“Though there’s plenty of wacky humor, the book also folds in sound messages about persistence, teamwork, and constructive responses to criticism. And a fairy who socializes with gastropods and conjures up undergarments makes for a delightfully unlikely hero—the potential for future Bramblegoop adventures is high.” —Kirkus Reviews
“The sweet series opener is packed with goofy humor, whimsical footnotes, and amusing illustrations sure to keep young readers enthralled… It’s a lighthearted affair, but it also sneaks in wisdom about perseverance and ingenuity alongside the silliness. A fresh fairy tale with lots of laughs.” —Booklist
“There is humor for all ages…with delightful, burgundy-tone cartoon drawings. This is a fun chapter book for budding readers. Sure to appeal to fans of the “Rainbow Magic Fairies ” series and “Unicorn Diaries.” —School Library Journal
“[A] delightful and funny debut chapter book about a Newbie Fairy determined to do big things.” —LA Parent
Praise for A Boy in the Fairy World:
“This second installment of Bramblegoopian misadventures is filled with delightfully off-kilter schemes, set in a world that blends the quirky with the cute. Flowery, slug-speckled illustrations and footnotes with facts about the fairy world enhance the upbeat narrative and leave Oona poised to play detective in what promises to be an equally humorous third outing. . . Fun, funky, and imaginative.” —Kirkus Reviews
“The magical silliness and light potty humor, along with the many underwear references, make the story enticing to all demographics. Altés’s illustrations feel childlike and add to the whimsy and play of the overall piece. This series sequel is a strong addition.” —School Library Journal
Praise for Fairies vs. Leprechauns:
“A whimsical delight. . . Each character feels fully, delightfully realized in this latest excursion to Blackberry Bog . . . [T]his story focuses on interspecies diplomacy, complex personal motivations, and ultimately a surprising recognition of Oona’s increasing competency and cooperative nature.” —Kirkus Reviews
QUICK VIEW
