InvestiGators: Take the Plunge written and illustrated by John Patrick Green is the second side-splitting full-colour graphic novel in the InvestiGators series, perfect for fans of Dav Pilkey.
John Green grew up on Long Island and has worked in New York City ever since graduating from School of Visual Arts for Graphic Design in 1997. He was the comics consultant for Disney Adventures magazine, and in addition to Disney has written, illustrated, or otherwise worked on comics for Nickelodeon, Dreamworks, Scholastic, DC Comics, and First Second Books. He is the artist and co-creator of the graphic novels Jax Epoch and the Quicken Forbidden, and Teen Boat!, both with writer Dave Roman. When not drawing comics John creates artwork for video games, such as Emerald City Confidential, Puzzle Bots, and Nearly Departed. See more of John's work at www.johngreenart.com.
Has heaping helpings of surreal alligator action and wordplay gags
to keep new readers bent on solving the mystery.
*The New York Times*
A hilarious ride with great wordplay, bright illustrations and
plenty of twists and turns – lots to keep young readers engaged.
Keen illustrators will also enjoy Green’s bonus drawing tips to
create their own InvestiGators.
*The Scotsman*
In high-intensity colors, straightforward panel artwork by Green
(Hippopotamister) offers plenty of slapstick gags to Brash and
Mango’s tale. Fast-paced fun for the bad pun and dorky joke
crowd.
*Publisher's Weekly*
Like the heroes of Dav Pilkey’s Dog Man or Captain Underpants, the
Investigators are bound to resonate with kids.
*School Library Journal: XpressReviews*
With its rampant good-natured goofiness and its unrelenting fizz
and pep, this feels like a sugar rush manifested as a graphic
novel. Silly and inventive fast-paced fun.
*Kirkus*
If your young reader is looking for something to fill a
Dogman-shaped hole in their personal libraries, let alligator
investigators Mango and Brash step in. With a detailed comic-strip
format, lots of toilet humour and zany plot lines, you will be
pestered for the sequel before it's published.
*Sunday Business Post (Ireland)*
It’s perfect for year 3/4 especially those who may be less
confident or enthused when it comes to reading.
*https://comicsinclass.school.blog/reviews-from-the-teachers-desk/*
My six year old nephew would not put this book down. We can’t wait
for more books in this series to be released!
*Toppsta review*
pun-heavy whodunnit graphic novel which is just as clearly laid
out, colourful and silly as Dav Pilkey’s phenomenally successful
series. Mango and Brash are an excellent detective duo that readers
will definitely want to see more from…
*BookTrust*
Simply bursting with youthful energy, crazy comedy, vibrant artwork
and breathtaking creativity, InvestiGators is a visual and verbal
delight… and guaranteed to please even the most reluctant
reader!
*Lancashire Evening Post*
A hilarious ride with great wordplay, bright illustrations and
plenty of twists and turns – lots to keep young readers engaged.
Keen illustrators will also enjoy Green’s bonus drawing tips to
create their own InvestiGators.
*The Scotsman*
Absolutely hilarious and fantastic book. Investigators has become a
good new series to look out for and we simply can't wait to
continue the story. My son and I went through the whole book in one
sitting. Mango was my son’s favourite as he was extremely funny.
The book has great design and vibrant colourful pictures. The puns
and jokes are spot on
*Toppsta review*
Bursting with youthful energy, crazy comedy, vibrant artwork and
breathtaking creativity, InvestiGators is a visual and verbal
delight… and guaranteed to please even the most reluctant
reader!
*Lancashire Post*
It’s like a cartoon you can read, the illustrations are so good
it’s like you’re watching them and not reading them at all.
*The Reading Agency*
My son loves this graphic novel and finds it hilarious
*Mini Travellers Blog*
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