Mad Scientist

Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm

Book #14 in the Babymouse series

A young mouse named Babymouse dreams of becoming a scientist and winning the science fair with her project on amoebas.

4.1 Goodreads · 1,808 ratings

96 pages· 2,168 words· Est. 25 min read· GN440L

$7.99Save 5%

In stock. Also at Amazon or Bookshop.

Bookroo's summary

Babymouse, the spirited mouse, is ready to take on the school science fair. With dreams of making the greatest scientific discovery of the century, she faces the challenge of a lifetime. Will her experiment dazzle the judges and secure first place, or is she in over her head? As Babymouse navigates the ups and downs of scientific exploration, readers are left wondering if her discovery will change everything. Dive into 'Mad Scientist,' the 14th installment of this beloved graphic novel series, and uncover the surprises that await in Babymouse's world.

From the publisher

NEW YORK TIMES bestselling and Newbery Honor winning author Jennifer Holm teams up with Matthew Holm to bring you a fully illustrated graphic novel series packed with humor and kid appeal–BABYMOUSE! With multiple Children’s Choice awards and over 1.7 million books in print, kids, parents, and teachers agree that Babymouse is perfect for fans of Junie B. Jones, Ivy and Bean, Big Nate, Dork Diaries, and the Ramona chapter books! The greatest scientific discovery of the 21st century is about to be revealed . . . when Babymouse enters the school science fair! Will her amazing discovery win 1st place? Will it become a successful spin off series? Find out in Mad Scientist–the 14th installment of the award-winning graphic novel series, and the Babymouse that begins the amazing adventures of SQUISH: SUPER AMOEBA! Here’s what people are saying about Babymouse! The Chicago Sun-Times: Move over, Superman, here comes Babymouse! Starred Review, The Horn Book: Nobody puts Babymouse in the corner! Booklist: Cute, smart, sassy Babymouse is fun and funny, and this book, like its predecessors, will draw reluctant readers as well as Babymouse fans. The Bulletin: An almost absurdly likeable heroine.

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