Star Wars What Makes A Monster?
Adam Bray
New series from DK designed to help kids learn how to read and learn to love reading
Star Wars™ What Makes a Monster? is a ‘Reading Alone’ reader, perfect for children who are proficient readers, developing the habit of reading widely for both pleasure and information. DK Reads proves that good reads build great readers.
From the huge wamp ice-creature on Hoth to Jabba’s slobbering pet rancor, the galaxy is full of weird and wonderful monsters. Learn about the fast-moving acklay, a fierce predator from Vendaxa, used to terrorize condemned prisoners in the Arena and read all about dianogas, the garbage squids that have seven muscular tentacles. With interactive aspects such as a diary entry from a day in the life of a Genosian picador, a survival guide to protecting a Jedi from a land beast, infographics, and more.
Star Wars™ What Makes a Monster? is part of the new DK Reads series, a three-level reading scheme that helps children become confident readers, featuring engaging and illustrated topics. DK Reads is created in consultation with literacy experts and adheres to leveled reading scheme guidelines so the grammar, vocabulary, and content are spot on for each stage.
Reviews
The book explained what moves the Jedis use to defend against different monsters. It explained different sorts of monsters from Star Wars.
Lord Dragon Waxwork 28.07.2022
My favourite creature is the WAMPA because it is the scariest monster in the whole of the galaxy. Another reason is because it is very good at blending in to the snow. I also like the Rancor because it eats any thing when it is hungry. Another reason is because when it is near some one it really loves it makes a really cute face. I really do recommend it to all of the star wars fans out there.it has lots of creepy and EPIC creatures. At the end there is a thing that tells you if a human beats the creature.
Anonymous 28.07.2018
I like this book.
Anonymous 14.07.2018
Amazing- great for boys, lots of amazing facts and great pictures.
Anonymous 24.08.2015