Books with title Super

A superpowered sequel to Matthew Cody’s popular debut novel, Powerless! Daniel Corrigan is as regular as can be, especially when compared to the Supers: kids in his new hometown with actual powers like flight and super-strength. But Daniel’s not powerless. Only he was able to stop the Shroud, a supervillain bent on stealing his newfound friends’ powers. And thanks to him, his friends got to keep those powers. Now Daniel himself is starting to display powers, while at the same time his friends are losing theirs. His friend Eric thinks Daniel is just becoming a Super himself, a late-blooming one. But Daniel worries there may be something more sinister at work, since his power-stealing ability is uncomfortably like the Shroud’s. Of course, the Shroud is gone now . . . isn't he? Or could Daniel himself be his new vessel?From the Hardcover edition.

Here’s to talented tykes everywhere! A funny, funky interactive book invites small children to celebrate themselves.Who is Super Sue? Well, pull a tab and watch how skillfully she slurps her spaghetti. Pull some more tabs and see her kick up her toes for washing, dry her nose with a towel, brush her teeth, and more. Better still: a removable Certificate of Superness at the end lets little readers document (with a little help) all the ways that they are super, too.

When Henry receives a Super H costume, his life is transformed: He thinks he has become the ultimate superhero. To fit his new character, he decides to behave better and be brave. Henry is very proud of his extraordinary outfit and power, but when he goes to the mall with his mother and discovers another Super H, he learns that uniqueness and character are on the inside, not the outside.An ingeniously illustrated story about confidence and individuality, which also serves as a subtle critique of brand name mania. Featuring the work of a highly praised and popular French author/artist team, adults will love the artwork and message as much as children.

This work celebrates those designers who are prepared to develop their own, quite unique approaches to the challenges of graphic design. They may not all necessarily enjoy economical success but have been zealously following independent paths with extraordinary results. Apart from bringing their work together, this book also documents a meeting of all of the contributors, relaying their opinions and exploring their working and living environments. Bruggisser and Fries have designed it in such a way as to have incorporated suggestions from all the contributors' studios.