Plants vs. Zombies Volume 20: Faulty Fables
#20 of 25 in Plants Vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare Series
What’s inside...
In the latest installment of the Plants vs. Zombies series, the gang encounters a series of twisted fairy tales that lead them on whimsical adventures. They must navigate through these odd narratives, encountering bizarre versions of famous fable characters, and use their wits and plant powers to overcome the challenges they face.
Discussion points
What do you think the main message of the story is and why?
How do the characters in the book handle challenges? Can you relate to any of their strategies?
If you could create your own fable for the Plants vs. Zombies world, what moral would you want to teach?
Which character in the book did you like the most and why?
How would you change the story if you had a chance? What different ending would you create?
Tip: Role play these questions
Start by sharing your favorite part of the book and ask your child what theirs was.
Relate the challenges faced by the characters in the book to real-life situations your child might encounter, encouraging them to draw parallels.
Encourage creativity by asking your child to think of different ways the story could have unfolded or different endings.
Discuss the decisions made by the characters, prompting your child to consider what they might have done differently in each situation.
Highlight the moral of the story and ask your child how they can apply this lesson to their own life.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Teamwork and Cooperation
Explanation: In the story, plants and zombies must work together to overcome challenges, demonstrating the power of collaboration.
Real-World Application: Children learn to work cooperatively in group settings like school projects or sports teams, understanding that collective effort can achieve great results.
Example Lesson: Problem-Solving Skills
Explanation: Characters in the book frequently face obstacles which they must strategize and think critically to resolve.
Real-World Application: This encourages children to think critically and creatively in their own lives, whether dealing with a difficult homework problem or resolving a dispute with a friend.
Example Lesson: Responsibility
Explanation: Characters take responsibility for their actions and work to rectify any negative outcomes, teaching accountability.
Real-World Application: Kids are encouraged to take responsibility for their own actions, such as admitting when they’re wrong and making efforts to correct their mistakes.
Example Lesson: Adaptability
Explanation: The characters often adapt to new challenges and unexpected situations in creative ways.
Real-World Application: This teaches children the importance of flexibility and the ability to adjust to new situations in school or in their personal lives.
Example Lesson: The Importance of Humor
Explanation: Despite the conflicts, the book maintains a light-hearted tone, showing that humor can be a valuable tool in dealing with difficult situations.
Real-World Application: Children learn that humor can be a positive way to cope with challenges and stress, helping them maintain a healthy outlook in life.