Who would win in a shark vs. train battle? The book says it depends. Where are they? Under water or on the tracks? What's the challenge? Selling lemonade or eating pies? What if it's something neither of them are good at?

This is a great book to share with groups. It's funny and has a lot of opportunities for audience partipation. ( )

Genre
Picture books for children
Tone
Funny
Writing Style
Attention-grabbing
Illustration
Cartoony
Subject
Competition
Contests
Sharks
Trains
Winning and losing

Truly a masterpiece in dichotomy studies, this enthralling look into the ever-present and harrowing battle between iron-clad trains and bloodthirsty sharks sheds new light on an oft-overlooked but vital struggle. The twist ending doesn't disappoint. Anyone who's serious about conflict studies should give this tome some serious thought. ( )

This book contains many word bubbles to show which character is speaking and different ending marks to show their tone of voice. The author uses onomatopoeia to give sound to the story. To help students become authors/illustrators, I like how the story ends with the young boys playing with their toy train and toy shark. That is a great idea to put a story together! It's just a story about two friend's playtime. ( )

It is comparing what would win in a fight a shark or a train and it does it in a very engaging and playful way.