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Saving Chocolate Thunder
Corey is an eleven year old full of big ideas.
His latest idea involves hanging his younger brother by his underwear in an attempt to make him fly. When that backfires, Corey is punished and sent to his room.
While in his room, Corey embarks on a wild adventure. He meets Mother Imagination and she enlists Corey to help save the life of an imaginary friend named Chocolate Thunder.
It’s hard for Corey to believe that his boring, unimaginative father and Chocolate Thunder have a history together. Corey desperately wants to repair his relationship with his workaholic father and if he successfully helps Chocolate Thunder he may get his wish.
Will Corey be able to pull off his biggest idea yet and save Chocolate Thunder?
His latest idea involves hanging his younger brother by his underwear in an attempt to make him fly. When that backfires, Corey is punished and sent to his room.
While in his room, Corey embarks on a wild adventure. He meets Mother Imagination and she enlists Corey to help save the life of an imaginary friend named Chocolate Thunder.
It’s hard for Corey to believe that his boring, unimaginative father and Chocolate Thunder have a history together. Corey desperately wants to repair his relationship with his workaholic father and if he successfully helps Chocolate Thunder he may get his wish.
Will Corey be able to pull off his biggest idea yet and save Chocolate Thunder?
81 pages, Kindle Edition
Published May 8, 2016
2 people are currently reading
5 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
April 18, 2025
I read this with my 2nd grader. She seemed to enjoy it. It was engaging for her. She understood and could answer the comprehension questions I asked her. Predictable for me but good.
October 23, 2016
Cory is an eleven year old fifth grader with a vivid imagination. He loves his three year old brother David who likes to pretend he is a superhero. One day Cory decides to help David fly by taping him with duct tape to the door knob and kicking the chair out from beneath him. His parents don't think he is funny and ground Corey in his room for one week. What really bothers Corey is that his workaholic father never seems to have time for him anymore. Corey schemes to hide his father's phone. That gets him grounded again. While in his room, reading Goosebumps, Corey suddenly finds himself in the book. He meets a conch shell, a talking horse, and a purple jelly-like character named Mother Imagination. Nicknamed M.I., Mother Imagination seems to know all about Corey and his family. M. I. reveals a boy in a video who wears a strange costume, sings, and identifies himself as Chocolate Thunder. M.I. informs Corey that this boy is an imaginary friend from his father's past. With the assistance of his friend Leo and his grandma, Corey conspires to imitate the character in the hopes of jogging his father's memories, but not before a series of mishaps and adventures ensue. Will Corey embarrass himself or will he succeed in reconnecting with his dad and strengthening their relationship?
This approximately eighty page chapter book with cute black and white illustrations sports a creative plot and is filled with humor and realistic family scenarios. Recommended especially for readers in the seven to ten year age bracket, but it will be enjoyed by younger and slightly older readers as well. Could be an interesting ongoing series.
This approximately eighty page chapter book with cute black and white illustrations sports a creative plot and is filled with humor and realistic family scenarios. Recommended especially for readers in the seven to ten year age bracket, but it will be enjoyed by younger and slightly older readers as well. Could be an interesting ongoing series.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews