Superhero Stampede (Stone Rabbit Series #4)

After being zapped by a homemade reality transmutation device, Stone Rabbit finds himself inside the pages of his favorite comic book. Endowed with stupendous new superpowers and a cool costume, our hero must battle a baneful band of egotistical evildoers to save the world. Will Stone Rabbit be victorious—or will his exploits end up in the bargain bin of Jim Dandy’s Comic Emporium?Superhero Stampede is the fourth book in a full-color series of riotous, riproaring graphic novels that chronicles the zany adventures of a quicktempered and quick-witted young rabbit. Its fast pace and outrageously

After being zapped by a homemade reality transmutation device, Stone Rabbit finds himself inside the pages of his favorite comic book. Endowed with stupendous new superpowers and a cool costume, our hero must battle a baneful band of egotistical evildoers to save the world. Will Stone Rabbit be victorious—or will his exploits end up in the bargain bin of Jim Dandy’s Comic Emporium?

Superhero Stampede is the fourth book in a full-color series of riotous, riproaring graphic novels that chronicles the zany adventures of a quicktempered and quick-witted young rabbit. Its fast pace and outrageously

Children's Literature

Stone Rabbit and his best friend, Andy, have a knack for falling into bizarre adventures, when they are not wasting time loafing around reading comics or insulting each other. So when their genius friend Judy creates a device that can turn any book into an alternate reality, it is inevitable that Andy would accidentally drop one of his comic books into the machine and transport his friends into a superhero world. The good news is that Andy and his friends are all superheroes, complete with costumes and cool powers. The bad news is that they have to fight an entire legion of super villains—who all want to corrupt Andy by playing on his insecurities. While earlier "Stone Rabbit" graphic novels like Pirate Palooza relied on non-stop hyperactive action to entertain readers, Superhero Stampede actually has a tight plot and several entertaining superhero parodies—Andy's Batman-esque identity of "Moneybags" is particularly funny. Overall it is a fun, fast read that can provide diversionary entertainment for both kids and older superhero fans. Reviewer: Michael Jung

Erik Craddock grew up during the ’80s and ’90s on a steady diet of comics, video games, and pop culture. It was during his time as a student at New York City’s School of Visual Arts that Stone Rabbit was born. He lives in Babylon, New York.