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Red: Sequel to Zuper Zero

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Red: Sequel to Zuper Zero

By: Dale Stubbart
Narrated by: Betty Johnston
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About this listen

In Zuper Zero, we learn of his super powers and how he met Red. Red's only superpower is that she can fly her flying machine and everything inside her machine looks red. The only thing red about Red is her hair.

In the story Red, she has been gone a very long time. She has been gone so long that her son thinks it's time that he and his dad Zuper Zero tell her story. Where did she come from? How did she get her flying machine?

Learn more about Red in this sequel to Zuper Zero. Like Zuper Zero, Red is a full-dialog book. This means that the book is only dialog. Each section of dialog is prefaced with the person who is talking.

©2018 Dale Stubbart (P)2018 Dale Stubbart
Bedtime & Dreaming Fiction Fantasy
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Listener received this title free

Bigger, Better, Zuper (the sequel)

(I received a free audiobook for my review. The review reflects my own opinion.)

After enjoying Zuper Zero, there was no way, we wouldn't listen to Red.
In the prequel Zuper Zero the listener gets basically a good introduction as to who is who,
but I think, Red works also as a standalone, as there's a good summary of the main facts at the start.

Zuper Zero is the bedtime story between dad and son (kind of), who are in the end joined by mum and that's Red, and this is her story (kind of).

Like part one, the storyline is here not always straightforward. Do we really learn where exactly Red did grow up or how she got her flying machine? The answer is yes and no, as there are blanks, but it didn't really matter to us, as we truly enjoy the whole thing. The story sure is crazy and we wonder, if we ever find out who's Green (just saying).

The narration is much, much better here, the narrator now slows down and doesn't speak at Zupersonic speed and there are seperate chapters this time, which makes it much more easy to get who talks now, as one narrator speaks several characters.

Overall, my grandchildren truly love the way the story progresses and I find it very suitable for their age (six and eight).

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