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World of Reading: Ant-Man Game Over: Level 2
The Marvel World of Reading line of early readers is designed to offer reluctant readers, specifically boys, books that they will want to read by featuring characters they love.
Discover how an ordinary man named Scott Lang becomes the smallest hero with the biggest heart.
Discover how an ordinary man named Scott Lang becomes the smallest hero with the biggest heart.
- GenresChildrens
32 pages, Paperback
First published October 20, 2015
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5 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
January 6, 2018
I did not like this book because I don't really like pinball games. I also did not like this book because I do not like superheroes.
July 11, 2018
Good starter book
Kids like them
Illustrations could be better
Kids like them
Illustrations could be better
August 25, 2018
Our local library had a big display of all these World of Reading comic books at the beginning of the summer, and my 5-year-old son leaped straight into the stack to grab one. Naturally, my 2-year-old followed suit (monkey see, monkey do). On her own I think she probably has zero interest in Ant-Man. However, because big brother is interested, so is she.
This would not be my pick for read aloud time, but sometimes you gotta grin and bear it and let the kids make their own choices. And I will say this isn't the worst, and if it's the sort of thing that will engage a reluctant reader (and I suspect it would), then that's good.
My daughter has selected this to read 2 or 3 times in the couple of weeks we've had it at home so I wouldn't say it's a favorite, but she's moderately interested in it now. S. has listened to it a few times, too.
ETA August 2018: One year later S is thoroughly obsessed with these World of Reading superhero books. He grabbed this one off the library shelf the other day and I said, "Oh, you've already read that one. Want to pick another one?" and he replied, "No, I want this one. I remember the pictures, but not the WORDS." I actually didn't realize it had been an entire year since we last read it. He can just about read it independently now, although he'd still prefer I read it to him. F got to listen to this book, too, although she was more interested in nursing.
This would not be my pick for read aloud time, but sometimes you gotta grin and bear it and let the kids make their own choices. And I will say this isn't the worst, and if it's the sort of thing that will engage a reluctant reader (and I suspect it would), then that's good.
My daughter has selected this to read 2 or 3 times in the couple of weeks we've had it at home so I wouldn't say it's a favorite, but she's moderately interested in it now. S. has listened to it a few times, too.
ETA August 2018: One year later S is thoroughly obsessed with these World of Reading superhero books. He grabbed this one off the library shelf the other day and I said, "Oh, you've already read that one. Want to pick another one?" and he replied, "No, I want this one. I remember the pictures, but not the WORDS." I actually didn't realize it had been an entire year since we last read it. He can just about read it independently now, although he'd still prefer I read it to him. F got to listen to this book, too, although she was more interested in nursing.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews