Join Moose—a big, friendly puppy with a superpower—on a magical adventure to find the rest of his pack! Perfect for fans of the Magic Puppy series. Siblings Moose, Sparkle, Rocky, and Tobey are superpuppies. Each pup has a special power that will help them with their mission of keeping humans safe—from superstrength to flight to phasing through objects to teleportation. But when the big dogs in their superpack go missing, it’s up to the superpuppies to save the day. Will Moose be able to find a human companion to help him? "Readers will find humor and goofiness in Moose’s wild, naive exploits...Powell keeps the action wagging while playful black & white illustrations by Humphrey depict Moose and Violet’s hijinks."— Publishers Weekly "A lighthearted odd-couple tale for burgeoning fantasy fans."— Kirkus Reviews Corey Powell (she/her) is a veteran writer for children's television whose credits include My Little Pony , Do, Re & Mi , and ToddWorld . CHAPTER ONE Pee Feet Moose was the biggest puppy in the litter, which was why he usually ended up at the bottom of the pile. That morning was no different. He woke up to find Rocky’s butt in his face, Sparkle’s body draped around his neck, and Tobey using his hind legs as a pillow. But because he wasn’t the kind of dog who thought much about things before he did them, Moose simply rolled to his feet and shook himself off like he was covered in water instead of siblings. Rocky slid across the floor with a yelp. Sparkle flew backward into a water dish, and Tobey rolled to the other end of the room. They turned furiously on Moose. No puppy liked to be woken up this way, especially super ones. Rocky glowered at his brother. “Not okay, Moose!” He lowered his ears and thundered across the room. The top of his head butted harmlessly into Moose’s side. They slid across the floor and crashed into the wall. The wall stopped Moose, but Rocky went straight through it, briefly disappearing into the next room because his power was the go-through-solid-objects kind. Sparkle stepped out of the water dish and shook herself off. She was soaked and wanted Moose to know just how much she DID NOT appreciate it. She flew at him, slamming into his neck with a wet thump. “I’m so totally telling! No bones for you tonight.” “I said I was sorry!” Moose claimed. But Sparkle knew this wasn’t true, because Moose never remembered to apologize. She backed up and flew at him again because her power was the fly-through-the-air kind. Tobey watched this exchange, waiting for her moment to exact revenge. She disappeared and then reappeared close enough to Moose to playfully nip his leg. It didn’t hurt, but Moose still howled dramatically. “Big baby!” Tobey said as she disappeared again because her power was the disappear-and-reappear kind. As Moose’s siblings circled him, he didn’t feel the least bit sorry. He was, in fact, joyful because there was nothing he loved more than a good game of chase. “I’m so gonna get you!” he said. The others wagged their tails and took off. Moose followed. He tried to chase Rocky under a table but forgot to duck. He smashed through it, leaving nothing but splinters behind. “Oops!” he said as he spun around and wagged his tail right through a bookshelf because his power was the superstrong kind. As the books cascaded to the floor, Moose tucked his tail between his legs. “Ooooh, you’re in trouble!” Sparkle taunted. “Mom and Dad and the bigs aren’t gonna like the mess you made.” Moose lowered his head and put his ears back. She was right. When there was a mess, he was almost always the one who made it. Tobey appeared out of thin air by his side and gently licked his ear. “Just remember to say you’re sorry this time.” They stared at the door, waiting for one of their parents or some of the other dogs in their pack to appear. They didn’t. This was very strange, and Moose would’ve asked a lot of questions if he hadn’t suddenly detected something in the air. He smelled Shadow before he saw her. “Cat!” Moose yelled, right before their superpower instructor appeared on top of the recently destroyed bookshelf. The gray cat wrapped her tail around her body and observed the mess, silently taking in every detail before letting her eyes rest on Moose. “I see,” she said, without bothering to finish the thought, but Moose knew what she meant. He was almost always the one who couldn’t control his power. Sparkle still wanted payback for that dip in the water bowl. “Where is everyone . . . ’cause Moose is in big, big trouble!” When no one responded, she added, “At least, he should be.” Shadow blinked in that way-too-long way cats do and then continued, “I don’t know where the rest of the pack is. They’re gone. You’re the only ones left.” Moose instantly felt warmth pooling around his feet. “Moose had an accident! He has pee feet!” Sparkle shrieked as she flew to the back of a couch to get away. Tobey often used too many words for a simple