• Is it age appropriate?

  About our ratings

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  Not age appropriate for kids under 5, age appropriate for kids over 8; suggested age 8.

• Is it any good?

  4.0

• Common Sense says

  Great fun, and not nearly as crude as the title.

Why We Rated This for Ages 8 and Up

The good stuff

• Messages:

  Despite the title, the bathroom humor isn't over-the-top, and it's well balanced with more clever jokes. It's very clear that Prince Harry learns his lesson about practical jokes as he comes to really like Sir Fartsalot. He also finds a more positive outlet for his talents.

What to watch out for

• Violence:

  A toddler falls into a moat and is rescued; a man whips a donkey; mild sword fighting between knights; a fight with a dragon and battle with ogres who almost cook the knights; a two-headed giant tries to feed Prince Harry to their giant pet bird and the knights fight them; Sir Fartsalot is feared dead for a few pages.
• Sex:

  The knights find themselves trapped in a castle with 12 flirty princesses who coo and write very silly love notes; they end up with lipstick on them. A princess described as "a little crass" calls one knight a "big hunk of knightly beefcake." The knights and Harry run away as soon as they can.
• Language:

  A few phrases used as insults or exclamations: "cheeky devil," "twit," "galloping garderrobes," "butt-headethed jerk" (spelled that way). "The foul west wind" is what Sir Fartsalot is afflicted with, so you won't hear "fart" except in the knight's name. "Booger" is said quite often, but mostly in reference to a monster.
• Consumerism:

  Not an issue.
• Drinking, drugs, & smoking:

  A woman asks Sir Fartsalot if he's been drinking.

What Parents Need to Know

About Sir Fartsalot Hunts the Booger

Families Can Talk About