In "Man of Steel: Superman Saves Smallville," the iconic superhero returns to his roots in Smallville, where he faces a new threat endangering his hometown. With a sinister villain wreaking havoc, Clark Kent must harness his extraordinary powers and rally the townspeople to unite against the impending disaster. As Superman responds to the call of duty, he grapples with his dual identity and the responsibilities that come with being a hero. This action-packed tale highlights themes of hope, courage, and the importance of community, showcasing how even the mightiest hero is strengthened by the bonds of his past. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].

This book features in the following series: Superman, Superman Man Of Steel, The Man Of Steel .

This book is aimed at children in preschool-2nd grade.

This book has been graded for interest at 4-7 years.

There are 20 pages in this book.

This is a picture book. A picture book uses pictures and text to tell the story. The number of words varies from zero ('wordless') to around 1k over 32 pages. Picture books are typically aimed at young readers (age 3-6) but can also be aimed at older children (7+).

This book was published in 2013 by Turtleback Books .

Jeremy Roberts has published nearly two dozen books for young readers. His recent books include biographies of King Arthur and Joan of Arc. He has studied mythology for more than a decade, and two of his novels for adults, Coyote Bird and War Breaker, make extensive use of motifs from Asian mythology. John Sazaklis spends half of his life working in his family coffee shop, the House of Donuts. The other half he spends drawing and writing stories. He has illustrated Spider-Man books and written Batman books, and now writes Transformers too! Jerry Siegel (1914-1996) is best known as the co-creator of the world's longest published superhero, Superman, with Joe Shuster. He scripted the characrter on and off until 1967, and also worked on numerous other comic series. Wayne Boring was born in Minnesota in 1905 and studied art in his hometown, as well as the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He became one of Joe Shuster's early assistants in the late 1930s and eventually assumed the full drawing duties. His rendition of Superman became the most recognizable version during the 1950s and '60s.