Editorial Review

“. . .the fall-down funny story of a cheerful nonconformist finding a way to be himself. Written in a style somewhere between A. A. Milne’s Winnie the Pooh and Dav Pilkey’s The Adventures of Captain Underpants the story owes it humor as much to Ross’s line drawings of the irrepressible youngster as to Whybrow’s clever narrative. The book begs to be read aloud. . . Successful as comedy, fractured fairy tale and coming-of-age story all in one, Little Wolf’s Book of Badness is terrific.”

—Starred, School Library Journal