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Bruh! What would you do if you were stuck in Minecraft? Sam and Ben, best bros since forever, get to find out when Ben's birthday wish goes horribly wrong (or right depending on how you look at it), and they wake up inside the game.
Now Sam's freaking out because his birthday party is next week and he doesn't want to miss it, while Ben is freaking out because Minecraft is like, his favorite thing ever and he can't wait to do all the things! But it doesn't take long to learn there's a big difference between playing a game from the comfort of your safe home and feeling the blast from a creeper on your skin.
Will they be able to mine all the resources they need, craft enough armor and weapons to survive, find the supplies to get to the End, and defeat the Ender Dragon while somehow staying alive to the end credits?
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Introducing a new series from bestselling author Pixel Ate! Meant to tell a complete story in four hilarious and easy to read books. One of the complaints we hear from parents of kids with reading disorders, is that the books available to them are all meant for younger kids, or the stories are boring and slow and unenjoyable. Well, these stories are written in the traditional Pixel Ate way, meaning lots of jokes, quick pacing, and great for all readers ages 7 and up! We write fun and funny adventure stories that have lots of laughs, tense moments, and epic battles.
This book series was planned and designed as an engaging and fun story for kids with dyslexia! If you (or your child) have dyslexia, you are not alone. One of our children struggled with traditional books. We think all kids should have super fun books they can comfortably read, so we spent a lot of time researching and reading scientific studies to find the best format to make reading the most accessible for kids with dyslexia.
We researched the most universally accepted font for reading disabilities, have extra spacing between letters, words, and paragraphs, refrain from using all caps or italics, use shorter paragraphs and sentences, and lots of blank space to keep words simple and easy to read.
NOTE: In reading various studies, and our own small sample study, we found dyslexia specific fonts to be very helpful to some readers and harder to read for others. In our findings, Arial font with extra spacing is the most universally accepted font for readers with dyslexia and while it may not be easiest for everyone, we hoped to reach the broadest audience. We apologize if it is not the best font for you, and if it doesn't work, we hope you find amazing books that do!
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