The Bright Family

4 stars

An absolutely adorable book!
I love the art style and the story was really easy to understand.
I read this with my 6 year old niece and she LOVED IT!
I cannot recommend this enough.

*Thank you to Netgalley and the publishers for the chance to read this graphic novel in exchange for an honest review *

This follows two kids from superhero parents going on an adventure of sorts. The artwork is so adorable!
I was very pleased with this book.
Thank you to netgalley for providing this book to me in exchange for my honest opinion.

Banira Suzuki-Bright, a world famous adventuring scientist and Benjamin Bright, multiple nobel prize winning inventor has adoptive children named Nia and Jayden. Nia felt insecure of Jayden because Jayden desighs giant robots and Nia studies all the time to be smart like their adoptive parents. Nia wants something to break and she hit the portal on their Dad's lab and it got activated. Their parents got into the lab in time telling their children to move away from the dimentional portal but their parents' got sucked in then Jia and Jayden followed through them with their robot caretaker, Dusty. Will they be able to save their parents and go back to their world?

This was so amazing! I am so in love with the art and I need more!!! The storyline was so cool and unique and the characters were amazing, epecially Dusty! I am 100% going to read more of this author and artist's works because it was that amazing! This book is ahout finding family love and it touched my heart.

Well, I thought this was a successful little read, and I hope it proves so in the marketplace. It's a warm-hearted but also dynamic adventure story, with the children to parents who are a major explorer and a science boffin following them through a chain of space/time portals, all leading to diverse worlds. The first stop is where little cute characters are living under constant threat of being squashed by giant monsters having a play-fight, before they find a world plagued by Tribble-styled critters that eat everything, and enter gladiatorial combat where the final opponents will prove to be – well, that would be telling. It's a bit daft that the conclusion to the first story happens off-screen, but that's the nature of this being created to serve the monthly market before this resulting compilation was stitched together. The adult reader will see the rush to the end as just that, a rush, but generally everything here is a plus, from the multi-ethnic family and the ease of people admitting fault, to the sheer sci-fi action geared most expertly to the primary school audience. A strong four stars.