Thank you to NetGalley and Random House Children's Books for letting me read an advanced digital copy of this book.

I grew up engrossed in the thrilling adventures of Jack and Annie, often sneaking late-night reads under my blanket with a flashlight illuminating the pages. It brings me immense joy to witness this beloved series being transformed into graphic novels, and I am even more thrilled by the beautifully illustrated fact trackers that showcase vibrant colors and captivating visuals.

The second volume delves deep into the fascinating world of space, presenting a wealth of information in a manner that is both entertaining and engaging for readers of all ages. If this particular graphic novel had been available during my childhood, it might have ignited a greater passion for nonfiction and sparked my curiosity about the universe.

As a librarian, I eagerly anticipate the release of new fact tracker books in the Magic Tree House series. My mind is already buzzing with ideas on how to integrate these engaging resources into our library programs. I can envision an exciting space research unit taking shape, filled with interactive activities and discussions that will inspire young readers to explore the wonders of space and science.

This series is a nice step into nonfiction graphic novels for students who aren't quite ready for the density of Science Comics. These pack in a lot of information in a very accessible way. I always appreciate a children's nonfiction book that teaches me something I don't know, and there were plenty of smaller fun facts scattered throughout this book that were enjoyable as an adult reader.

I have enjoyed both graphic novel Fact Trackers so far, and I hope they continue. This will pair well with the graphic novel of Midnight on the Moon (conveniently publishing the same day!)

I really enjoyed the Magic Tree House Fact Tracker Graphic Novel: Space. It was such a great introduction to space and the history of space exploration for young readers. I highly recommend it for any child who is asking questions about space, the history of space exploration, and the science behind some of the scientific terms.

I love the original fact trackers and now having graphic novel versions is incredible. They’re a great way to engage readers with nonfiction in a fun easy to read and enjoy format that appeals to younger kids and emerging readers. As a teacher, I will absolutely have this book on my shelf for students to read and enjoy and also plan to use it in engaging science and reading lessons. My 6 yr old son saw me reading this and immediately announced that he wanted to res it with me because he was so captured by the pictures.

My daughter absolutely loves the MTH series and the fact tracker books are her new obsession. She was so excited to read the new book and told me it was her favorite so far!

As an elementary school librarian I will absolutely be adding this to our collection as soon as it is released.

Thank you netgalley for the ARC in exchange for an honest review.

Blast off into learning with the Magic Tree House Fact Tracker: Space graphic novel!

This book is a stellar addition to the series and earns a solid 5 stars from a future science teacher! A fun, beautiful and comprehensive book on space.

Jack and Annie are answering all their burning questions about space! This book dives into the origin of the universe, how long it takes to get to the moon, the sun's heat, and what it feels like to be in space.

The graphic novel format helps with learning complex topics, while engaging and accessible, especially for visual learners. This book isn't just fun; it's packed with up-to-date information about space, presented in a way that's easy for kids to understand. Jack and Annie's questions and comments throughout the book keep things light and entertaining. I especially loved how the book explained the different types of planets with clear diagrams and easy-to-follow explanations.

As a future middle school science teacher, I see so many ways to use this book in the classroom. It's a fantastic addition to a space unit, which will get students excited about science. This book reinforces key science concepts in a fun and memorable way, making it a valuable resource for educators and parents alike.

If you're looking for a fun, engaging, and educational book about space for kids aged 7-10, look no further than the Magic Tree House Fact Tracker: Space graphic novel! If you’re a teacher or educator, consider adding this book to your classroom or school library! This book is truly out of this world!

After my six year old and I read the first graphic novel Magic Tree House Fact Tracker book on dinosaurs we fell in love with the story, information, and format and this one had everything we loved about the first one: really strong, engaging factual information, ideas about how to do research and who to ask if you're curious about a topic, and illustrations that helped develop the topic. At times I felt the information was probably a bit much for my Kindergartener to grasp but he was engaged the entire time. He even asked questions like "if no one has ever been to Mars, how do they know what the surface looks like?" And then he said, "Oh right, rovers!" so he was definitely learning a lot even if some of it was complex for him. We read this over a few nights and he never wanted to stop reading and was eager to restart every night. This would be a fantastic addition to any library collection, classroom library, or unit on space for kids Kindergarten and up. I think while this might be meant for primary students that it could also be a great text to differentiate with for secondary classrooms, add as an additional text, or use for lower-level readers. Absolutely five stars and highly recommend! Thank you to NetGalley for this ARC.

Magic Tree House books are favorites of countless teachers across the country. I have done read-alouds of three of Mary Pope Osborne's chapter books this year for my first graders. For young students that are already strong readers but enjoy pictures, or older students who are struggling to find pleasure in reading, graphic novels are the way to go. I am thrilled to find that Osborne is continuing her Fact Tracker series with this excellent book. I will be adding it to my classroom library, and I know it will be a hit.

I think the Magic Tree House Fact Tracker books are brilliant. Students, especially at the elementary level, struggle to understand that there is fiction that is based on a lot of facts, and presenting that to them encourages them to be more curious readers. Much like I recommend that my friends read The Soul of an Octopus while reading Remarkably Bright Creatures, I recommend that students get the fact tracker to go with their Magic Treehouse Book. Having them in a Graphic Novel form is even better.

This is an engaging way to present a ton of information and bring in the familiar characters of Jack and Annie. The artwork is INCREDIBLE.

I cannot wait to add this to my library. I just added the Dinosaur one to the shelf last week (processing takes time), and it already has a massive holds list.

Thank you to Random House Children's, Random House for Young Readers, and Net Galley for the ARC. All opinions are my own!

Thank you to NetGalley, Random House Children's Books, Random House Children's Books for Young Readers, Mary Pope Osborne, and Will Osborne for the opportunity to read this graphic novel in exchange for an honest review.

While there are young reader books that are non-fiction companions to the fictional Magic Tree House Series, this offers a unique look at the facts. The facts are told by Annie and Jack in a chronological way in a comic book format, so they have dialogue bubbles and the people and term's being discussed are visual representations of reality. This is a great way to offer non-fiction in a differentiated way.

This volume is the second installment and focuses on astronomy. It explores the scientific findings and history, the vastness of universe and galaxies, the sun, our solar system and planets, and space travel and technology.

While I feel rather knowledgeable about the history and study of astronomy, there are details about the planets I didn't know about, which heightened my own reading experience for this book. I enjoyed the information about how Uranus spins and the related theories, as well as the updated information regarding Pluto.

This book is such a fun way for young readers to explore nonfiction on the topic of space!