Synopses & Reviews
Buster Bickles's big ideas were always getting him into trouble. Eggs-ray vision was not a hit at the breakfast table. His robo-show-and-tell didnt pass the test. No one appreciated his genius. But he had no idea just how much trouble he could get into until Uncle Roswell invited Buster to test his newly invented What-if Machine.
Now anything Buster imagines can become reality.
The world may want to grab an umbrella—or a football helmet. Or maybe . . . just duck and hope that Busters big ideas dont run out.
Synopsis
Buster Bickles's big ideas are always getting him into trouble. But when Buster gets to test the newly invented What-if Machine, anything Buster imagines becomes reality. Packed with rivers of chocolate, robot dinosaurs, and eggs-ray vision, the world becomes Buster's creation in this fantastically creative picture book by debut author-illustrator Dave Wasson.
About the Author
Like Buster, artist Dave Wasson grew up bursting with ideas. His creativity led him to CalArts, the school that Walt Disney built, where he studied animation and filmmaking. Since then, he has worked on cartoons for Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network and is currently writing and directing the new series of Mickey Mouse shorts for the Disney Channel. His commercials, cartoons, and films have won numerous honors, including an Emmy Award.
Dave has two boys who also like to ask “What if . . . ?” He can usually be found in his Pasadena, California, studio, which looks a lot like a mad scientists laboratory.
Like Buster, artist Dave Wasson grew up bursting with ideas. His creativity led him to CalArts, the school that Walt Disney built, where he studied animation and filmmaking. Since then, he has worked on cartoons for Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network and is currently writing and directing the new series of Mickey Mouse shorts for the Disney Channel. His commercials, cartoons, and films have won numerous honors, including an Emmy Award.
Dave has two boys who also like to ask “What if . . . ?” He can usually be found in his Pasadena, California, studio, which looks a lot like a mad scientists laboratory.