Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

Heroic Hank and the Missing Finger

Rate this book
Henry Thomas seems like an average second grader at Roosevelt Elementary. However, he secretly has an alter-ego...Heroic Hank! Henry knows that by eating healthy food he gains assorted super powers that he uses to help his friends. When Henry's friend Terry comes to him with a very unique problem, Heroic Hank is the only one who can help. Cheer Heroic Hank on as he utilizes his super powers to save the day for Terry and makes some strange new friends.

24 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 27, 2017

1 person is currently reading

About the author

Brendon Rock

2 books

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
1 (25%)
4 stars
1 (25%)
3 stars
0 (0%)
2 stars
1 (25%)
1 star
1 (25%)
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
Profile Image for Barbara Ann.
Author 21 books187 followers
November 2, 2018
Henry Thomas appears to be an ordinary second-grader at Roosevelt Elementary School. Actually, he is a superhero who receives his strength from eating healthy foods. At lunchtime, he trades his sweets for the things the other kids don’t want to eat like broccoli and carrots.
One day Henry’s classmate, Terry whispered in Henry’s ear that his finger was stuck up his nose. Henry tells him not to worry; he will tell Heroic Hank to meet Terry after school. Heroic Hank shrinks himself down and enters Terry’s nose. Hank has quite an adventure in Booger Town where he falls into a booger swamp and comes across a wall of boogers. When Henry punches through and breaks the wall, he angers the Mayor who has the finger imprisoned in the town jail. Will Hank be able to convince the Mayor to release Terry’s finger? Can he escape from Booger Town?
The illustrations are creative and colorful. I read the Kindle edition in which the size of the text was small even when enlarged to full page. This would make the book difficult for beginning readers or children with disabilities to read. I looked at the preview of the print edition where the text appeared sharper. This book is targeted for preschoolers through age ten. I believe readers in grades three to five will enjoy the humor. Younger readers will get the gist of the story and its lesson through the illustrations.
Profile Image for Sentinelle23.
1,978 reviews34 followers
December 30, 2024
🥴Not a read for me...


Young Henry Thomas studied at the Roosevelt School.
He eats healthy products and has superpowers thanks to that...

^^^^^^^^

Definitely not a book for me...

I found the story too confusing and I didn't like the drawings.
In addition, the writing in the comments is too small and difficult to read.

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.