A brand new, bright and bold full colour graphic novel series - fizzing with fun and invention! Perfect for every graphic novel fan.
Meet Nova! She's a scientist. Some people say she's a genius. Some people even call her Supa Nova - get it? Like a supernova. Basically she's a huge star, exploding right at you with her adventures!
When Nova invents a plastic-eating monster, she thinks she's solved the world's pollution problem. But she doesn't expect her monster to start rampaging through the city! Can Nova find a way to save the day?
It will take a genius to figure it out!
Encourages readers to have a love of STEM topics, while being creative and imaginative.
ISBN: | 9781805130666 |
Publication date: | 5th June 2025 |
Author: | Chanté Timothy |
Illustrator: | Chante Timothy |
Publisher: | Nosy Crow |
Format: | Paperback |
Pagination: | 160 pages |
Suitable For: | |
Other Genres: |
SUPA NOVA is an awesome book!
I like SUPA NOVA because when Nova goes down her slide, it’s NOT just a normal slide, it’s a swirly, whirly slide headed straight for her underground lab! I found the book exciting to read, and the illustrations very funny! I was surprised when Nova made her monster, and I found it extremely funny when the monster had eaten too much in the kitchen. CHOMP, CHOMP! One of the things I especially liked was that Nova is a scientist, because I want to be a scientist too when I grow up. I thought that it was good that she was trying to make the world a nicer place for animals by getting rid of the plastic that was lying around.... Read Full Review
This is an excellent book for anybody who is struggling to get excited about reading. If you like Bunny Vs Monkey this is great for you. A great way of different cultures being seen
The book was lovely and it was nice to see characters of different backgrounds in a graphic novel. We have lots of Jamie Smart books in our school but when I asked who wanted to read this next so many people had their hand up. I have given it to a child in year 4 (age 8) who will also read and review it. I think it is a great read and it is a good way of getting diverse books into our class libraries.... Read Full Review