Zombie, Or Not to Be

A Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Award finalist

"A standing ovation for undead environmentalist theater." Kirkus Reviews

Highly recommended...A pandemic, environmental issues, and characters who do not believe in science are themes all too suitable for students seeking contemporary fiction to write about for class...Middle graders hungry for the next zombie book will devour this one. School Library Journal

"Readers will chortle at the gross details, the Beetlejuice-style illustrations, and...the parodic twists." Booklist

Préface

• Print Run: 10,000
• Co-op available
• Galleys available
• More than 1 million people reached monthly through publisher's social media 
  (Facebook and Instagram, paid and organic): @hazydellpress
• Booth presence and author signings at major events: 
  San Diego Comic Con, ALA Midwinter, Seattle Children’s Book Festival, Portland Book Festival, Emerald City Comic Con (Seattle), Rose City Comic Con (Portland)
• Free, comprehensive education guides available 
  Guides are aligned with Common Core State Standards, available for free at teachingbooks.net and on publisher website (hazydellpress.com)
• All *Hazy Fables *middle-grade books are aligned to Common Core Standards and measured by Lexile and F&P

Auteur

Kyle Sullivan is a writer based in Portland, Oregon. His titles for children include Hobgoblin and the Seven Stinkers of Rancidia, The Cyclops Witch and the Heebie-Jeebies, Monster ABC, Hush Now, Banshee! and Goodnight Krampus.

Derek Sullivan is a Seattle-based illustrator. He has illustrated many books for children including Party Croc!: A Folktale from Zimbabwe for Albert Whitman & Company; and Hobgoblin and the Seven Stinkers of Rancidia, The Cyclops Witch and the Heebie-Jeebies, Monster ABC, Goodnight Krampus, and Get Dressed, Sasquatch! for Hazy Dell Press.

Texte du rabat

This brainy middle-grade chapter book adaptation of Shakespeare's Hamlet follows a young science-minded zombie named Edda as she deals with a series of death-altering problems including a climate crisis caused by the anti-science humans in Ignorway, the disappearance of her mom, and the greedy scheming of her villainous Aunt Agonista.

Résumé

Highly recommendedA pandemic, environmental issues, and characters who do not believe in science are themes all too suitable for students seeking contemporary fictionMiddle graders hungry for the next zombie book will devour this one. School Library Journal

Something is rotten in the state of Deadmark, but of course there is: it's filled with zombies.This brainy middle-grade adaptation of Shakespeare's Hamlet follows a young science-minded zombie named Edda as she deals with a series of death-altering problems including a climate crisis caused by the anti-science humans in Ignorway, the disappearance of her mom, and the greedy scheming of her villainous Aunt Agonista.

Visit hazydellpress.com for free education guides and activities perfect for schools, libraries, homeschool and stay-at-home learning.

"A standing ovation for undead environmentalist theater." Kirkus Reviews