Quest is a rare gem that works on multiple levels—toddlers will follow the adventure visually, kindergarteners will narrate elaborate stories, and third-graders will appreciate the artistic technique and thematic depth. The wordless format isn't a gimmick; it's an invitation for kids to become co-creators of the story.

Becker's watercolors are legitimately stunning (this dude worked at Disney, and it shows), and the imagination-as-superpower theme feels earned rather than forced. Some reviewers note it doesn't quite reach the perfection of the first book 'Journey'—the pacing is faster, giving less time to linger—but that's like saying the second Pixar movie isn't as good as the first. It's still excellent.

This is the kind of book that gets requested at bedtime for months, inspires art projects, and actually builds literacy skills while feeling like pure entertainment. At 4.8 stars on Amazon and consistent praise from parent reviewers, it delivers. Grab the whole trilogy and watch your kid's storytelling skills bloom.