Arthur and the Bad-Luck Brain

by Marc Brown, Marc Brown

Arthur Chapter Book (30), Arthur the Aardvark (Chapter Book 30)

On This Page

Description

The Brain does not believe in superstition, but when he tries to prove that superstitions are nonsense he starts finding bad luck everywhere he turns.

Tags

Recommendations

Member Reviews

1 review
I have always been a big fan of Arthur the tv show so when i got the opportunity to read a book with Arthur I jumped at the chance t read it. One of my favorite aspects of the book were when the characters had dreams. The author put the paragraphs describing the dream in italics to differentiate it from the actual storyline. I also liked the dream itself. I thought it was clever to make Brain be chased by four leaf clovers since he didn't believe in luck. Another reason I liked this story was because it really brought back memories of the show since it had a similar format. The story starts off with a problem, the character has a terrible dream, but in the end they learn a valuable lesson.

Members

Recently Added By

Author Information

Picture of author.
275+ Works 91,915 Members
13 Works 3,005 Members

Series

Common Knowledge

Canonical title
Arthur and the Bad-Luck Brain

Classifications

Genres
Children's Books, Fiction and Literature
DDC/MDS
808.068Literature & rhetoricLiterature, rhetoric & criticismCompositionRhetoric and anthologiesBy Type Of WritingChildren's literature
LCC
PZ7 .K883 .ALanguage and LiteratureFiction and juvenile belles lettresFiction and juvenile belles lettresJuvenile belles lettres
BISAC

Statistics

Members
48
Popularity
623,723
Reviews
1
Rating
(5.00)
Languages
English
Media
Paper
ISBNs
7