Brainie Comic Gravity Gang™ — The Comic Book Guide to Physics

Kids aged 7–12 — especially the ones who ask "why does it fall?" and the ones who'd rather do anything than open a science book. No prior physics knowledge needed. Younger readers (6–7) can follow the story and do the experiments with a parent; older readers (11–12) get a head start on topics they won't meet in class for years. If your child likes comics, they're the right reader.

Real physics, taught as a story: gravity, forces and motion, energy, speed, magnetism, electricity, light and sound. Nothing is dumbed down — these are the same concepts covered in middle and high school, just explained through characters and missions instead of textbook diagrams. By the end, your child can explain why things fall, why magnets push apart, and how energy moves — and they'll have tested each one themselves.

200 full-colour pages across 8 missions. Each mission builds a physics concept through the story, then hands it over to the reader: 16 hands-on experiments using things already in your kitchen, and 80 quiz questions to lock the learning in.

Most science books explain. This one gets read. It's a genuine comic — a shared universe with a cast kids follow across the series (Gravity Gang is the physics book; Fizz Force covers chemistry) — so the physics arrives inside a plot rather than a chapter. Kids forget facts; they don't forget characters. And every concept comes with an experiment, so it leaves the page and lands on the kitchen table.