> Skip to content
[]
  • Published: 24 March 2027
  • ISBN: 9780593387313
  • Imprint: Penguin Workshop
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 40
  • RRP: $45.00

Have You Seen My Chicken?




From the bestselling author of the Here I Come! series comes the story of a man embarking on a hilarious hunt to find his missing chicken…who may be closer than he thinks!

It's a perfectly normal Tuesday when Stanley goes to wake up his beloved chicken Doris…only to realize she's nowhere to be found. Oh dear—where could his chicken have gone? Stanley rushes out the door to try to find her somewhere within the bustling town, asking the most important question to everyone he passes: Have YOU seen my chicken? 

But Doris is always one step ahead (and perhaps even on his head!) in this laugh-out-loud story that will have kids excited to track Doris's adventures and call out exactly where they see the chicken.

  • Published: 24 March 2027
  • ISBN: 9780593387313
  • Imprint: Penguin Workshop
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 40
  • RRP: $45.00

About the authors

D. J. Steinberg

D. J. Steinberg is the bestselling author of the popular Here I Come! series, with over twenty books for young readers published to date. He lives in Los Angeles, California, and can be found at djsteinberg.com.

Susan Batori

Susan Batori is an illustrator and graphic designer. Since 2012, Susan has been working as a freelance children’s book illustrator. Humor is the one thing in her studio that she could not live without! She is the artist of many books for kids, including the New York Times bestseller Wild Symphony.

Praise for Have You Seen My Chicken?

“D. J. Steinberg’s charming story of a man trying to find his beloved hen in the big city is brought to wonderful, cartoony life by Susan Batori’s fantastic illustrations. Laugh-out-loud humor mixed with ‘Where’s Waldo?’–esque hide-and-seek makes for a perfect bedtime read. Egg-cellent! (Sorry, that pun was fowl.)”—Neil Sharpson, author of Don’t Trust Fish

“This unremittingly clever and funny tale harbors a seek-and-find aspect that’s cleverly incorporated into Batori’s digital art, which at times calls to mind Mad magazine at its zany best. If ever there was a story that inspired readers to gleefully yell at the protagonist (“Look on your head!”), it’s this one.”—Kirkus, starred review