Frankenstein's Matzah
A Passover Parody
In this Passover picture book parody of Frankenstein, Vee, Victor Frankenstein’s great, great, great Jewish non-binary grand-descendant, wants to win the school science fair and become the world’s greatest scientist.
When Vee’s experiment succeeds, zany chaos ensues, and Vee is left to wrestle with some Frankenstein-size ethical dilemmas. Watch Vee take center stage in this exciting science fiction Passover adventure!
A graphic picture book told entirely through comic bubbles, Frankenstein’s Matzah invites young readers to join in the joy of Passover (and science!) by conducting their own Super Seder Science experiments.
| Format | Your Price | Add |
|---|---|---|
|
978-1-951365-20-2
|
$14.99 |
| Interest Level | Kindergarten - Grade 3 |
|---|---|
| Reading Level | Grade 2 |
| Genre | Picture Books, Science |
| Category | Holidays |
| Copyright | 2024 |
| Publisher | Intergalactic Afikoman |
| Imprint | Intergalactic Afikoman |
| Language | English |
| Number of Pages | 40 |
| Publication Date | 2024-01-16 |
Author: K. Marcus
K. Marcus reads anything and everything. She follows her curiosity wherever it leads, loves to ask questions, and spends hours researching the answers. Frankenstein's Matzah is her debut picture book. Find more info on kmarcuswrites.com
Illustrator: Sam Loman
Sam Loman studied illustration at the academy of arts in Rotterdam the Netherlands (Bdes) and art, design, and illustration at the University of Hertfordshire UK (MA with distinction). She works full-time as an illustrator/author.
Meet the Publisher: Intergalactic Afikoman
Today we introduce you to one of Lerner Publisher Service’s stellar publishing partners, Intergalactic Afikoman! We’re coming up on two years of distributing their joy-filled Jewish picture books and nonfiction, and we couldn’t be more thrilled to share this interview with Brianna Caplan View →
Reviews
JTA (Global News Service of the Jewish People)
“This zany Passover caper…encourages kids to ask questions and amplifies the Jewish value of welcoming guests.”—Jewish Telegraphic Agency