Disaster Diaries: Aliens! (Disaster Diaries, 2) Hardcover – May 24, 2016

My granddaughter, who is almost 12, really liked it.

I couldn’t find this in stores anywhere.

very satisfied, packaged and delivered as promised.

I have noticed all of the reviews that mention the food allergy statement. Please remember that this is a work of fiction. Pretend. Make Believe.

My soon to be 10 year old daughter loves this book. I was having trouble finding something she would enjoy reading, but turns out her choice in genres is similar to mine. She enjoys zombies, aliens, and monsters alike. The book was long enough for her to feel accomplished at reading something at length, and difficult enough for her to look up and ask what certain words meant.As for the nut allergy complaints, I have a few words of wisdom from a father: it's your job as a parent/guardian to emphasize and make known to your child what is right and what is wrong. She knows the difference between life and death. Most importantly she knows that bullying is not acceptable.

As a mother of a children with severe multiple food allergies (including peanuts), I see this book as a horrible message to children of any age (especially the children with peanut allergies) I would love to know what this author and publisher were thinking when they come up with the idea to make the invaders go away (kill them off) by feeding them PEANUTS. Absolutely horrendous and insensitive. I wish I could give this book a zero star review.

Too bad they have to use a child's food allergy as a joke. its marketed to kids yet makes fun of the kids who have no control over a disability.

Food allergies aren't funny. The suggestion of throwing peanuts in the hopes someone might be allergic is misguided and offensive. We are raising a generation of children to be aware of the serious nature of food allergies among their peers. Books like this are not appropriate and frankly damaging to children who have food allergies through no choice of their own. The reality is a high number of children in every American school with Epipens in their pockets or backpacks. Maybe this author and publisher need to spend some time in a children's hospital to understand how food allergies work and what the consequences of peanut exposure can be.