A Hero for WondLa: Book #2 of The Search for WondLa

Publisher details

Author
Tony DiTerlizzi
Publisher
Simon and Schuster
Genre
Children’s Fiction
Released
08 May, 2012

A Hero for WondLa: Book #2 of The Search for WondLa

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    Synopsis

    Before the end of The Search for WondLa, Eva Nine had never seen another human, but after a human boy named Hailey rescues her along with her companions, she couldn’t be happier. Eva thinks she has everything she’s ever dreamed of, especially when Hailey brings her and her friends to the colony of New Attica, where humans of all shapes and sizes live in apparent peace and harmony.But all is not idyllic in New Attica, and Eva Nine soon realizes that something sinister is going on—and if she doesn’t stop it, it could mean the end of everything and everyone on planet Orbona.Featuring an abundance of lavish two-color illustrations and spot art throughout and introducing a host of remarkable characters that reinforce the importance of friendship, A Hero for WondLa has all the hallmarks of a classic book—of the future.
    Tony DiTerlizzi
    About the author

    Tony DiTerlizzi

    Tony DiTerlizzi is a New York Times bestselling author and illustrator who has been creating books for more than a decade. From his fanciful picture books like Jimmy Zangwow’s Out-of-this-World Moon Pie Adventure, Adventure of Meno (with his wife, Angela), and The Spider & The Fly (a Caldecott Honor book), to chapter books like Kenny and The Dragon and The Search for WondLa, Tony always imbues his stories with a rich imagination. His middle grade series, The Spiderwick Chronicles (with Holly Black), has sold millions of copies, been adapted into a feature film, and has been translated in more than thirty countries.

    Books by Tony DiTerlizzi

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                        1. Larry says:

                          Reading this pulled me back to summers exploring old maps in my grandma’s attic, chasing stories of hidden worlds and unexpected allies. Eva’s journey through New Attica’s surprises mirrors how a simple newspaper mix-up once opened my eyes to bigger community truths—reaching out to globe gazette customer service fixed it fast and led to some great local connections. The friendships and quiet courage here feel real and hopeful. Great follow-up.