There are definitely some downsides and I think each parent can choose what they want their kid to read but I don't think the series is a write off. They have purchased all of the books as well. Last thing, I recommended these to a friend who's son struggles with enjoying reading and entertaining new material. My son doesn't react to the poop or butts other than pointing them out. The first few books were my personal favorite (before the butt monster) but we've checked out each one from the library. We also talk about how each character is feeling and how they react. We have discussed the insults and as I'm reading I'll point out that they're not being good friends. Parents need to know that Aaron Blabeys Bad Guys series about misfit animals on a quest to prove they arent as bad as their species reputations is a quick. This is written at a lower level and easy to digest. I've even looked at other graphic novels but they're too complex in dialogue still. He loves that he can "read" the story so clearly because of the detailed pictures.
My son is 4 and we randomly picked this up at the library. In one very funny moment, his tail wags uncontrollably after a virtuous deed, to his mortification.These books definitely have potty humor and if that offends you then these are not for you. The trouble is that Mr Wolf gets a taste for the good life. To dodge a stretch in the clink, the Bad Guys pretend to go straight. He is also the co-executive producer of the The Bad Guys movie by DreamWorks Animation and the upcoming Netflix movie-musical adaptation of Thelma the Unicorn. He’s Professor Marmalade, a wet do-gooder beautifully played with a passive-aggressive whine by Richard Ayoade. Aaron Blabey is a 1 New York Times Bestselling author with around 30 million books in print. After a series of front-page heists, the Bad Guys are caught red-handed trying to steal a gold statue being awarded to a philanthropic guinea pig. Leader of the Bad Guys is smooth-talking Mr Wolf (voiced by Sam Rockwell, doing his suavest George Clooney impersonation). Tropic Thunder writer Etan Cohen, adapting the kids’ books by Aaron Blabey, gives us some tongue-in-cheek comedy, though perhaps not quite enough originality to make it actually memorable. It’s an animated caper from DreamWorks about a gang of career criminals, crewed by five of the animal kingdom’s worst of the worst: a wolf, shark, snake, piranha and tarantula. T his is Tarantino for ankle-biters with a bit of Ocean’s 11 thrown in: funny, energetic and just smart enough.
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