5/20/2023 0 Comments Shawn sarles![]() ![]() Houses were meant for people, right? And not for ghosts, because the house “did not want to be haunted.” Or maybe she did because sounding empty and haunted sure was fun! Either way, kids who like things that go bump in the night will like this book that goes bang in the night, too.įor the kid who loves reading and words and something unusual, “The Ghoul’s Guide to Good Grammar” by Leslie Kimmelman, illustrated by Mary Sullivan (Sleeping Bear Press) might be a great choice. It’s the story of a house that’s very sad because nobody lives inside it. Where else would a kid find scary stuff? Read “Hardly Haunted” by Jessie Sima (Simon & Schuster) and your 4-to-7-year-old will know. Get this book and gather goblin giggles, young and old. It’s as much fun to read as it is to play. ![]() But watch out! Because she’s crafty, she might turn your child into a host of funny creatures. It’s an interactive book that invites kids to follow the prompts to make sure the cute little witch inside its pages won’t make a great big mess with her spells. For the littlest (3-to-7-year-old) All Hallow’s Eve fan in your life, “Three’s a Witch In Your Book” by Tom Fletcher, illustrated by Greg Abbott (RCH Books) could be lots of fun. ![]()
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