Captain Underpants and the Attack of the Talking Toilets: The Second Epic Manga

Dav Pilkey's internationally bestselling superhero, Captain Underpants, soars into action in the newest instalment: Captain Underpants and the Attack of the Talking Toilets: The Second Epic Manga! With illustrations by Motojiro, this hilarious, page-turning, action-packed adventure has been reimagined for a new generation of readers. Join mischievous, skateboarding best friends George and Harold as they accidentally bring to life an army of terrifying talking toilets. Luckily, they know a superhero with enough snap in his waistband to save the day. Will the villainous Turbo Toilet 2000 and his porcelain posse flush Captain Underpants away forever? Captain Underpants and the Attack of the Talking Toilets expands the storyline from the original chapter book series and features dynamic full-colour artwork, all-new jokes and Flip-O-Ramas, and more. Non-stop action and Pilkey's trademark humour will keep readers laughing from beginning to end. For additional awesome, action-packed, inspiring escapades filled with creativity and imagination, read all Dav Pilkey's Dog Man, Cat Kid Comic Club, and Super Diaper Baby graphic novels and the Captain Underpants and Dragon chapter book series. And be sure to check out the two acclaimed major motion pictures: Dog Man and Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie. Praise for Captain Underpants: The First Epic Manga: "The art propels the story forward with speed lines, diagonal panels, shifting perspectives, and dramatic lighting, making the adaptation feel like a faster read... Dynamic, clever, and funny, this manga adaptation keeps the best parts of the original and adds the special sauce only comics can bring." - School Library Journal "Seasoned artist Motojiro confidently uses classic manga conventions to bring Pilkey's world to life, perfectly retaining Underpants energy while introducing an entirely new-to-the-series aesthetic... Ebullient, chaotic, and pure fun, just as this scantily clad hero should be." Kirkus Reviews