InvestiGators: High-Rise Hijinks
John Patrick Green
Illustrated by Pat Lewis
Ages 7 to 11
15 February 2024
9781035034864Synopsis
Crack the case with Mango and Brash in InvestiGators: High-Rise Hijinks, a laugh-out-loud special World Book Day adventure with black-and-white illustrations! This comic book series by John Patrick Green is perfect for fans of Bunny vs Monkey.
'Fast, fabulous, and fantastically funny, the InvestiGators books are instant classics!' – Jamie Smart, creator of Bunny vs Monkey.
A mysterious figure has robbed the bank – but it’s not just the money that’s gone missing, the whole building has disappeared! – and it’s up to secret agents Mango and Brash to go undercover and solve the mystery.
Armed with super hi-tech spy technology, the InvestiGators are on the tail of Dr Doodledoo - a fowl scientist who also happens to be a giant chicken! But are they clucking up the wrong tree?
The InvestiGators series is a hit with all readers of ages and covers positive themes like:
- Fun teamwork
- Never giving up
- Pesky problem-solving
Collect all the books in the hilarious series of graphic novels for kids, each one packed with brilliant colour artwork! InvestiGators, InvestiGators: Take the Plunge, InvestiGators: Off the Hook and tons more – and don't miss Agents of S.U.I.T., the spin off series featuring Mango and Brash's colourful coworkers!
Fast, fabulous, and fantastically funny, the InvestiGators books are instant classics! Filled with amazing action (and some extraordinarily good puns), our heroes race from one calamity to the next in their efforts to solve dastardly crimes. You won't find many comic books more exciting, more imaginative, or more gloriously silly than these, so let the InvestiGators splash, squark, and ka-BOOM their way onto your bookcase!Jamie Smart, author of Bunny vs Monkey
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.Sarah Mallon, The Scotsman
