"Flies can't play football," says the coach. But Fly Guy and Buzz are determined to prove him wrong. New readers will experience both pride and delight as they read the simple text and look at the funny pictures of Fly Guy trying to kick a football, go out for a pass, and tackle his friend Buzz. In the end Fly Guy scores and gets to do his hilarious touchdown dance.
Hooray for Fly Guy!

The first book in the Fly Guy series, Hi! Fly Guy, is a Theodor Geisel Honor Book.

这套书非常适合幼儿园和刚刚上小学的孩子们，也很适合初期学习英语的孩子。不仅故事本身有趣，每个人物还都有着大大的眼睛，笑眯眯的表情，很可爱。画面结构虽然简单，但是故事性很强。每句话基本上不超过5个简单的单词，朗读和孩子自己阅读都很合适。

　"A pop-eyed, self-confident mite in Arnold's droll cartoon illustrations, Fly Guy's up to any challenge, whether it be eating a hot dog (well, most of it, anyway), or performing amazing aerial acrobatics; readers drawn by the flashy foil cover will stick around to applaud this unusually capable critter."
　　--Kirkus Reviews
　　"A boy goes out searching for a smart animal to take to The Amazing Pet Show and bumps into a fly that is intelligent enough to say the childs name, Buzz. Although his parents and the judges feel at first that a fly is only a pest, not a pet, the insect puts on a performance that astounds them all and wins an award. The cartoon illustrations showing characters with exaggerated wide eyes are delightful, but the text is somewhat weak and disjointed."
　　--Anne Knickerbocker, formerly at Cedar Brook Elementary School, Houston, TX

　　"A pop-eyed, self-confident mite in Arnold's droll cartoon
illustrations, Fly Guy's up to any challenge, whether it be eating
a hot dog (well, most of it, anyway), or performing amazing aerial
acrobatics; readers drawn by the flashy foil cover will stick
around to applaud this unusually capable critter."

　　--Kirkus Reviews

　　"A boy goes out searching for a smart animal to take to The
Amazing Pet Show and bumps into a fly that is intelligent enough to
say the childs name, Buzz. Although his parents and the judges feel
at first that a fly is only a pest, not a pet, the insect puts on a
performance that astounds them all and wins an award. The cartoon
illustrations showing characters with exaggerated wide eyes are
delightful, but the text is somewhat weak and disjointed."

　　--Anne Knickerbocker, formerly at Cedar Brook Elementary School,
Houston, TX