Invisible Inkling: The Whoopie Pie War - Tapa dura

Praise for Dangerous Pumpkins: "Gentle humor and a realistic urban setting add interest to this solid middle-grade read. Appealing any time of the year."--Kirkus Reviews

"Jenkins's chapter book fantasy, with its strong sense of place and realistic family dynamic, will have new readers wishing for an invisible pal of their own. Bliss's droll illustrations allow readers to see Inkling in all his furry glory, even when the characters in the book do not."--The Horn Book

"Thoughtfully grounded, gently kooky chapter book. Jenkins colors her mostly realistic tale with enough bits of mystery and silliness to hold readers' attention."--Publishers Weekly

"A perfect choice for an early school year read-aloud: straightforward, zippy plot, likable characters, and believable family. And its last line is exactly what second and third graders love to read: 'Anything could happen next.'"--The Horn Book

Praise for Invisible Inkling: "Gently humorous and nicely realistic (with the obvious exception of the invisible Peruvian bandapat). Anyone who who has ever had an imaginary friend will appreciate sassy Inkling (who's invisible--not imaginary)."--Kirkus Reviews

"A mix of wild humor, fantasy, and sadness, this series starter offers a moving story about defeating bullies. The story will grab readers with its comedy and captivating sidekick."--Booklist

"Invisible Inkling is charming, fresh, and funny. Now I want an invisible friend of my own!"--Sara Pennypacker, author of the New York Times bestselling Clementine series

"The chapters are short and snappy, Bliss's illustrations add energy and help extend the text, and our hero Hank is fun to cheer for. Ice cream + pumpkins + invisible friends = a lot of fun for chapter book readers."--The Horn Book

"This third title in the series about Hank Wolowitz and his small and invisible (but not imaginary) sidekick blends slapstick with wordplay, and readers will enjoy the realistic dialogue as much as the body language in Bliss' wry spot black-and-white drawings."--Booklist

The chapters are short and snappy, Bliss s illustrations add energy and help extend the text, and our hero Hank is fun to cheer for. Ice cream + pumpkins + invisible friends = a lot of fun for chapter book readers. --The Horn Book"