Description Last time on Underwater World with Bob Jellyfish..."SHARK ATE ME Now get me OUT, Shark "That\'s strange I can hear Bob, but I can\'t see Bob " This hilarious follow-up to Misunderstood Shark by New York Times bestselling duo Ame Dyckman and Scott Magoon tackles what it really means to be a good friend.
He\'s also written and illustrated Breathe and The Boy Who Cried Bigfoot..
He\'s the illustrator of the bestselling Nuts series with author Eric Litwin
Spoon and Chopsticks, both written by Amy Krouse Rosenthal; and I Will Not Eat You by author Adam Lehrhaupt.
He\'s an art director, designer, and illustrator, and he loves making books for kids.
Scott Magoon grew up in New England, and still lives in Boston with his family.
She\'s currently building a homemade swimming pool for the protagonist of her upcoming series, Misunderstood Shark -- mostly so she can have her bathtub back.
Lucky for Shark, he can\'t get cavities Join Shark and the gang for another story and find out if Shark learns his lesson about friendship, or if he really is just Misunderstood -- again About the author Ame Dyckman is the award-winning author of picture books Boy + Bot, Tea Party Rules, the New York Times bestselling Wolfie the Bunny, Horrible Bear!, and You Don\'t Want a Unicorn! Ame lives in central New Jersey with her family, and, of course, the characters from her stories.
Bob is already irate that Shark has eaten him, but when Shark doesn\'t admit to eating him, Bob is so mad he declares that the ocean isn\'t big enough for both of them Friends Don\'t Eat Friends is exploding with over-the-top humor and awesome marine facts For example, when Shark overdoses on Finilla Ice Cream after fighting with Bob, we learn that shark teeth are coated with fluoride.
Description Last time on Underwater World with Bob Jellyfish..."SHARK ATE ME Now get me OUT, Shark "That\'s strange I can hear Bob, but I can\'t see Bob " This hilarious follow-up to Misunderstood Shark by New York Times bestselling duo Ame Dyckman and Scott Magoon tackles what it really means to be a good friend
