Dragons Love Farts: They're More Fun Than Tacos!
What’s inside...
Follow the amusing adventures of a dragon who loves to fart more than anything else! This light-hearted tale is filled with humor and quirky characters that are sure to delight young and old alike. Filled with colorful illustrations, this book is perfect for children who love dragons, farts, and plenty of laughs. It's the funny fart book that doesn't stink–A hilarious Fart-O-Rama for the whole family! Each colorful scene features new dragons in giggly situations that are so enjoyable, kids actually WANT to read! Stuffed full of silly dragons in silly memes, this lively children's book gets even the poutiest youngster to laugh out loud! If you snickered over the New York Times' best selling Dragons Love Tacos, you'll ROFL over Dragons LOVE Farts! Historical places and events present themselves in the 60's hippie culture of Woodstock and the most famous crosswalk on Earth. Cool scientific events are pictured as a Pompeii-like volcano erupts and rumbles while meteors rain down like the great extinction event of Chicxulub. Methane rips a hole in the ozone as a cheese-loving dragon tries to blend in among a pasture of flatulent dairy cows. Classic literary works such as Blackbeard, Peter Pan, and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea are the inspiration behind our pirate adventure gone awry. Mary Had a Little Lamb, Paul Bunyan, and The Three Little Pigs are among the characters in our nod to fables and nursery rhymes. King Arthur graces his own meme as a medieval knight, while you commiserate with a damsel in distress... foiled by a fart! Dragons Love Farts is also a funtastic bedtime bribe...because kids don't mind reading it again and again. Dragons Love Farts is a funny book for boys 4-6, or a book for kids 5-7, with memes that open the door for exploration of subjects introduced in a variety of illustrations. The fun, rhythmic rhyming rivals great books like Oh, the Places You'll Go! by Dr. Seuss and Chicka Chicka Boom Boom. Dragons Love Farts even has a final page for a bedtime story that is as sweet as the little things in Goodnight Moon and If Animals Kissed Goodnight. But 'Heads up!' It's the first sneak peek of our Dragosauricorn, Estrella, who will debut along with Helix at the end of our upcoming, STEM children's book for kids 3-5, Journey to EARTH. And remember, MORE HILARIOUS DRAGONS ARE COMING!
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
4-7
Length
31 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
Why do you think dragons find farts so amusing?
What are some other things that make the dragons in the book happy besides farts?
If you could create your own silly dragon story, what funny thing would your dragon love?
How do the other characters react to the dragons' love for farts? What does this teach us about accepting others' differences?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to think creatively by asking them to imagine their own dragon adventures.
Discuss the importance of humor and laughter, as mentioned in the book, and how it helps us connect with others.
Relate the dragons' peculiar interest in farts to any unique interests your child might have, emphasizing acceptance and personal joy.
Utilize the book's humor to foster a light-hearted and enjoyable reading experience, making it a joyful bonding time.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Embracing Differences
Explanation: The dragons in the story have a unique preference for farts, differing from the typical dragon love for tacos. This illustrates the theme of embracing and celebrating differences.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to appreciate the diverse tastes and interests of their friends and classmates, promoting inclusivity and understanding.
Example Lesson: Importance of Sharing
Explanation: Throughout the book, dragons share their unusual love for farts with others, spreading joy and laughter.
Real-World Application: This lesson encourages children to share their own unique interests and experiences with others, fostering a sense of community and friendship.
Example Lesson: Finding Joy in Simple Things
Explanation: The dragons find immense joy in something as simple as farts, demonstrating that happiness can come from unexpected sources.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to find delight in simple pleasures of life, enhancing their overall happiness and appreciation for the world around them.
Example Lesson: Creativity and Imagination
Explanation: The story's humorous take on a dragon's preference illustrates the use of creativity and imagination.
Real-World Application: Encourages children to think creatively and imagine their own fantastical stories, bolstering their creative thinking skills.
Example Lesson: Expressing Oneself
Explanation: The dragons in the book openly express their love for farts, showing confidence in their preferences regardless of others' opinions.
Real-World Application: This can help children feel more comfortable expressing their own likes and dislikes, aiding in the development of their personal identity and self-esteem.