My Brother is a Troll

What if your brother wasn't just annoying... but actually a troll?

Coral has a sneaking suspicion that her brother, Billy, might not be an ordinary kid. After all, he's loud, incredibly messy, never wants to take a bath, and always seems to be getting into trouble!

In My Brother Is a Troll, Coral takes a closer look at her brother's unusual behavior. With his messy habits, questionable hygiene, and talent for causing trouble, Billy certainly has a lot in common with a troll.

But is Billy really a troll, or is he just a strange and stinky brother?

This funny children's picture book captures the humor of growing up with siblings and the imaginative ways kids see the people around them. Filled with playful observations, relatable family moments, and colorful illustrations, it's a story that brothers, sisters, and parents can enjoy together.

Inside this book, readers will enjoy:

• A hilarious sibling mystery about a brother who might actually be a troll

• Billy, a loud, messy, mischievous brother who never wants to take a bath

• Coral's imaginative suspicions about her brother's unusual behavior

• Funny, relatable observations about brothers, sisters, and family life

• Large, easy-to-read text and colorful illustrations that make reading aloud fun

Part of The Wonder Who Crew™ series by Joey and Melanie Acker, My Brother Is a Troll celebrates children's imaginations and the wonderfully strange ways they see their everyday relationships.

With its simple storytelling, sibling humor, and familiar family setting, this picture book is an entertaining choice for bedtime reading, classroom read-alouds, and beginning readers.

Perfect for:

Brothers, sisters, parents, grandparents, teachers, and librarians looking for a funny children's picture book about siblings and family life. It also makes a great gift for kids with mischievous brothers, families welcoming a new sibling, and anyone who knows a little troublemaker who might secretly be a troll.

Recommended for ages 4–10.

Because ordinary people can be extraordinary through the eyes of a child.