Description
Bunny, Monkey, and the whole outrageous cast return in the third book in Jamie Smart's hilarious, madcap series for fans of Investigators and The First Cat in Outer Space Ate Pizza. Since he crash-landed in the Woods, Monkey has been causing absolute mayhem. Bunny and the crew (Weenie [the Squirrel], Pig [the Pig], Action Beaver, and Skunky the Inventor) can barely stand it. Monkey's eternal struggle for world domination is getting more ridiculous every day, and it's impossible to predict which bizarre plan he's going to put into action next. In this comic extravaganza, the forest friends must face a giant robot whale, a pig cannon, a camping trip that goes wrong ... oh, and the actual end of the world! Can Bunny and company stop the apocalypse before it's too late?!
Author: Jamie Smart
Publisher: Union Square Kids
Published: 08/18/2026
Pages: 256
Binding Type: Paperback
Size: 8.25h x 5.50w x 0.64d
ISBN13: 9781454967095
ISBN10: 1454967099
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Fiction | Comics & Graphic Novels | Humorous
- Juvenile Fiction | Action & Adventure | General
- Juvenile Fiction | Science Fiction | General
Author: Jamie Smart
Publisher: Union Square Kids
Published: 08/18/2026
Pages: 256
Binding Type: Paperback
Size: 8.25h x 5.50w x 0.64d
ISBN13: 9781454967095
ISBN10: 1454967099
BISAC Categories:
- Juvenile Fiction | Comics & Graphic Novels | Humorous
- Juvenile Fiction | Action & Adventure | General
- Juvenile Fiction | Science Fiction | General
About the Author
Jamie Smart draws comics and books for children and adults alike. His previous works include Bunny vs. Monkey, which has appeared weekly in comics magazine The Phoenix, and Fish-Head Steve, the first comic shortlisted for the Roald Dahl Funny Prize. In addition to his current work illustrating a novel series and books for younger readers, Jamie enjoys creating content on YouTube, including how-to-draw videos, and working for children's comic, magazines, and in TV development. When he's not drawing comics, he's eating biscuits, or walking his dog around the English countryside. It's one or the other, never both.
