Waffles and Pancake: Planetary-YUM (A Graphic Novel)
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3.3 • 3 Ratings
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- $9.99
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- $9.99
Publisher Description
THE USA TODAY BESTSELLER!
Kitten siblings Waffles and Pancake are over the moon to visit the science museum, but get more than they signed up for, in this fun, cat-tastic early graphic novel series perfect for fans of Narwhal and Jelly and Elephant & Piggie.
One very special Saturday, Dad-Cat decides to take Waffles and his sister Pancake to the big city to go to the science museum! While they're there, the kittens see extraordinary things, like dino-cats, hairballs in 4D, and even the planetarium. But as the kittens learn about constellations and Neil Pawstrong, they get separated from Dad-Cat. Oh no!
Will the kittens be able to find their (possibly invisible) Dad-Cat? Or will they get stuck living in the museum and eating star tots and tuna melts fur-ever?! This early graphic novel series is chock-full of educational facts about space—perfect for young readers.
Read all the books in the Waffles and Pancake series, inspired by the bestselling CatStronauts series:
Flight or Fright
Failure to Lunch
Best Friends Fur-Ever
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
In this kitten-focused spin-off of Brockington's CatStronauts series, siblings Pancake (a tan cat in a purple rainbow shirt) and Waffles (a cream kitty sporting a yellow fish top) are eager to visit the Big City Science Museum. Before heading to Mom-Cat's house, the siblings and Dad-Cat make their way through the museum's feline-inspired exhibits, which feature saber-toothed specimens in the hall of dino-cats, 4-D hairballs with an attendant gross-out video, and a planetarium: "The ancient cats saw pictures in groups of stars." When the end of a CatStronauts-centered space tour finds the kittens separated from Dad-Cat, they show good judgment in asking for help—then contemplate what a "FUR-EVER" museum visit would involve. Filled with humorous catchphrases ("That's one small step for cats, one giant pounce for feline-kind") and regular, enthusiastic meal breaks (the family stuffs food into their faces with comedic tenacity), Brockington's anthropomorphic world is rendered in blocky shapes and bright colors. If the plot seems a little lean, a focus on fostering interests and family fun—"My favorite part was all of it," says Dad-Cat—proves winning. Ages 6–9.
Customer Reviews
😊🤔😎
Good book but not a lot of pages
Big fan
My kid loves all of the catstronauts books and after reading this she has been asking for the next one 😊
I don’t recommend this book
Don’t recommend this book because it doesn’t have much pages in this book