The Super Happy Magic Forest is a delightful and enchanting place filled with joy and wonder. It is a world where laughter is abundant and happiness is the norm. In this magical forest, every creature, big or small, lives harmoniously and celebrates the beauty of nature. The **main idea** of the Super Happy Magic Forest is to spread cheer and positivism. The forest is home to a colorful cast of characters, including talking animals, fairies, and friendly trolls, who all play their part in creating a world of happiness. The animals communicate with humans and each other, fostering a sense of unity and understanding.
The animals communicate with humans and each other, fostering a sense of unity and understanding. Visitors to the Super Happy Magic Forest can embark on exciting adventures and explore the breathtaking scenery. Whether it's climbing with the playful monkeys in the treetops, swimming with the dolphins in the crystal-clear lake, or flying with the fairies through the sky, there is always something fun to do in this magical world.
SUPER HAPPY MAGIC FOREST
For Where’s Waldo? graduates who are ready for heavy-duty irony.
In the full-color world of Super Happy Magic Forest, everyone recognizes what evil looks like…or do they?
This over-the-top happy place with fun, dancing, and picnics every day maintains its positive energy because of three Mystical Crystals of Life. After a two-sentence exposition, readers learn that someone has stolen the crystals, throwing all the forest inhabitants into panic. The five bravest warriors, including the reluctant Blossom, a unicorn, and Trevor, a red-and-white mushroom, go in search of the culprit, only to find in the end that their arduous journey has been for naught. In this debut picture book, Long fills nearly every page with details that will keep young readers engaged and interested: a penguin distraught over losing the frying pan it evidently uses as a cudgel, a gravestone bearing the name of one of the warriors, a headless skeleton preparing to decapitate the clueless Blossom. Some pages will remind readers of the Smurfs’ village—another superhappy place—while others seem to take a page from video game journeys, with many twists and turns. In the end, though, this book that exudes youthfulness and joy delivers quite a cynical message: sometimes those in whom we’ve placed the most trust can betray us. And when they do, they should expect a comeuppance sans mercy.
For Where’s Waldo? graduates who are ready for heavy-duty irony. (Picture book. 8-10)
Pub Date: Feb. 23, 2016
ISBN: 978-0-545-86059-8
Page Count: 32
Publisher: Scholastic
Review Posted Online: Nov. 10, 2015
Kirkus Reviews Issue: Dec. 1, 2015
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Additionally, the Super Happy Magic Forest is a place of learning and growth. The wise old owl offers guidance and wisdom to anyone who seeks it. There are also workshops and classes where visitors can learn new skills, such as potion making or wand waving, to tap into their own inner magic. But perhaps the most important aspect of the Super Happy Magic Forest is the sense of community and friendship that thrives within it. The forest inhabitants all look out for one another and work together to solve problems and overcome challenges. They understand the power of kindness and compassion, and they strive to be the best version of themselves. In conclusion, the Super Happy Magic Forest is a place of enchantment and joy. It captures the hearts and imaginations of all who enter, reminding them of the importance of happiness, friendship, and positivity. It is a world where dreams come true, and where everyone lives happily ever after..
Reviews for "The Super Happy Magic Forest: Where Dreams Come True"
1. David - 2 stars - I found "Super happy magic forest" to be quite underwhelming. The storyline was lacking depth and substance, and the characters felt one-dimensional. The humor also fell flat for me, with jokes that seemed forced and unoriginal. Overall, I was disappointed with this book and wouldn't recommend it.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I really struggled to get through "Super happy magic forest". The writing style was overly simplistic, making it feel like a children's book rather than something enjoyable for all ages. The plot was predictable and lacked any real excitement or suspense. The illustrations were well-done, but that was the only redeeming quality. I was bored and unimpressed with this book.
3. Michael - 2 stars - "Super happy magic forest" didn't live up to the hype for me. The plot felt disjointed and rushed, with very little character development. The jokes and humor aimed at children were unappealing to me as an adult reader. Additionally, I found the illustrations to be too whimsical and distracting, taking away from the overall reading experience. This book simply didn't resonate with me and felt like a missed opportunity to create something truly magical.