Supernan's Day Out
By (Author) Phil Earle
Illustrated by Steve May
HarperCollins Publishers
Barrington Stoke Ltd
19th July 2022
5th May 2022
United Kingdom
Children
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Family and home stories
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Action and adventure stories
Childrens / Teenage fiction: General, modern and contemporary fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Superhero stories
823.92
Paperback
88
Width 130mm, Height 198mm, Spine 8mm
120g
An unexpected family secret has hilarious consequences in this action-packed story from Phil Earle and illustrator Steve May - perfect for superhero fans.
Plane crashes, robberies and fires were not what Stanley was expecting on a day out at the seaside with his nan and the other residents of her care home! Nan doesn't know about his superpowers, so Super Stan can't step in to help as it would blow his cover.
Luckily, though, another mysterious superhero seems to be on hand, saving the day. But who could it possibly be
"Earle casts the spell of his magical mirth and wicked wit over an action-packed story which puts the bond between grandparents and grandchildren at centre stage.Add on the joy of May's anarchic illustrations ... and youngsters are guaranteed slapstick giggles and guffaws all the way to Blackpool!" --Lancashire Evening Post
"Bursting with humour and wit, Earles punchy story and Steve Mays vibrant illustrations serve up a brilliant superhero storywith a surprising hero at its heart" -- A Word About Books
PHIL EARLE was born and raised in Hull and kick-started his love of books with a job as a children's bookseller. Phil now works in children's publishing and is the award-winning author of several books for young readers including Get Me Out of Here, a recent collaboration with Andy McNab, and the young adult novels Being Billy, and Mind the Gap. Phil'sWhen the Sky Fallswas Waterstones Children's Book of the Month for June 2021.
Steve May studied illustrationand animation. Hisexuberant, madcap, action-packedstyle makes his work extremelypopular - it's become a regularfeature in the world of children'sbooks.