Disclosure: I received this complimentary product Agents of S.U.I.T. through Raincoast Books. Affiliate Links will be used, thank you for your support of my blog, costs you nothing to do so, and it is so much appreciated. 🙂
Agents of S.U.I.T. is part of the InvestiGators Series of books, following up with some of the characters of that series. This first book focuses on the Cilantro the Chameleon. She’s getting her first mission! Oh the excitement of that very first assignment. Her partner will be Monocle. Let’s dive in yes?

Basic Details for Agents of S.U.I.T.
Title: Agents of S.U.I.T.
Author: john Patrick Green, Christopher Hastings
Illustrator: Pat Lewis
Series: Agents of S.U.I.T, Book One
Publisher: First Second
Pages: 208
Intended Audience: 7-9 years, grade 2-3
Genre: graphic novel, animal comics, mystery, detective, humorous comic,
Available formats: Kindle, Hardcover
Received: Hardcover
Reviewed for: Raincoast Books
Book and author
Agents of S.U.I.T. by John Patrick Green follows the InvestiGators series. You may recall that I have written about this series in the past the books InvestiGators Take the Plunge and InvestiGators. Agents of S.U.I.T. is the first in a series of six books.
John Patrick Green and Christopher Hastings are the authors. I was unable to find details about Mr. Hastings, but Mr. Green likes legos, being an artist, and humorous comics.

Taking a Closer Look
Agents of S.U.I.T. takes animal characters and gives them human jobs. You’ll find cats herding sheep, dogs being deputies, and so on. Cilantro the Chameleon has the job of being a detective, and is battling her desire to do her job the way she wants to, and doing it the way her job wants her to. It’s hard to know how to fit in you know?
Fortunately, Pat Lewis provides excellent graphics to help tell the story. Loads of colour on bright pages delight the eye. Clearly written text makes it easy to read the story.

You will discover many puns and humorous situations throughout, perfect for grades 2-4. Remember the adage of counting sheep so you can fall asleep? You’ll find it playing an active role in this story.

I love that the story line makes sense. A detective sent out on a vague mission, discovers what needs doing, and uses their talents to solve the case. I love that Cilantro makes use of the skills of others to help resolve the situation with the aliens.

Do I recommend?
I couldn’t find anything in this graphic novel, Agents of S.U.I.T. that was objectional. Engaging story with a real problem, with characters that reacted differently depending on the scenario. Having to think through problems and discover solutions by working together. It’s good stuff packed into a fun read.






Leave a Reply