Darth Paper contraatacă

Dwight makes a paper Yoda that fits on his finger. The kids in his class find its advice helps them. It predicts tests and helps boys learn who likes them. It also saves pupils from awkward moments. Most of the sixth graders believe it uses the Force.

A year later, Dwight faces trouble at McQuarrie School. The school has suspended him and may expel him. If he leaves, Origami Yoda will go too. At the same time, Dwight’s rival Harvey makes a puppet. He calls it Darth Paper. It takes Yoda’s place but gives insults, not help. It may also help get Dwight expelled. His classmates gather accounts to make a case for him. These accounts form the book.

Tom Angleberger wrote this work of fiction for children and young teens. Alina Bogdan translated Darth Paper Strikes Back into Romanian. It forms part of the Arthur. Funny Green series. Tom Angleberger and Jason Rosenstock made the art in black and white. The book has a game, too. It also shows how to fold an Origami Yoda. Pictures help explain each step.