Milo Mouse and the Scary Monster


Book Description

Milo Mouse has bad dreams every night. He asks for advice from his family about how to get them to stop, but it is not until Milo makes up his own mind to be brave that the dreams turn into something much more fun. A brilliant picture book that gently encourages young readers to be brave.




The Mouse Who Braved Bedtime


Book Description

Every night, Milo Mouse has terrible nightmares about a scary monster, but eventually he confronts his fears, the nightmares stop, and he even makes a new friend.




The Monster Who Lost His Mean


Book Description

Everyone knows that the M in "monster" stands for MEAN. But what happens when a monster can't be mean any more? Is he still a monster at all? One young monster's attempts to live up to his name go hilariously awry as he discovers—with a little help from new friends—that it's not what you're called but who you are that counts.










Shadowghast


Book Description

In the third mysterious tale of Eerie-on-Sea, it’s almost Ghastly Night, and the Shadowghast—an ancient spirit in a lantern—lurks in wait for the power to enslave the town. In this third adventure, shipwrecked orphan Herbert Lemon, Lost-and-Founder at the Grand Nautilus Hotel, must square off with a creature of town lore as he confronts a shadow from his past. While other towns celebrate Halloween, in Eerie-on-Sea it’s Ghastly Night, and a grim spirit in a lantern awaits its moment. Legend has it that if people fail to light manglewick candles on Ghastly Night, and if no showman conjures shadow puppets on the pier as an offering, the insulted Shadowghast will seize and devour the shadows of the living. This year, a professional theater troupe has been summoned, including a raven-haired magician named Caliastra with startling news of Herbie’s origins. No sooner have the players checked into the hotel than townspeople start vanishing into thin air, including the guardian of Herbie’s best friend, Violet Parma. It’s up to Herbie and Violet to separate truth from sleight of hand and solve the mystery of the Shadowghast lantern before darkness swallows them all.




If You're Spooky and You Know It (A Pumpkin-Shaped Novelty Board Book for Toddlers)


Book Description

Sing, dance, and clap your hands with your favorite spooky characters in this pumpkin-shaped board book that gives a Halloween-themed twist to the classic children's song "If You're Happy and You Know It!" If you're spooky and you know it, Clap your hands! If you're spooky and you know it, Clap your hands! If you're spooky and you know it, And you really want to show it- If you're spooky and you know it, Clap your hands! The monsters in the book all want to show how spooky they are! This board book is shaped like a pumpkin and filled with spooky skeletons clapping hands, wicked witches stomping feet, hairy werewolves jumping up and down, sneaky vampires nodding heads, naughty mummies snapping fingers, and creepy Frankensteins honking noses! Little ones will love this frightful, Halloween-themed twist on the song "If You're Happy and You Know It!"










Lulu the One and Only


Book Description

NCSS-CBC 2021 Notable Social Studies Trade Book One of Bank Street’s 2021 Best Children’s Books of the Year STARRED REVIEW! “Armed with her own unique power phrase—'I’m Lulu Lovington, the ONE and only!’—Lulu feels empowered to handle any questions that come her way…. This book does more than simply tell a single story of biracial experience: it talks about navigating everyday racism in sensitive, but frank, ways. This affirmation is just as important as the power phrase…. All children will benefit from this pitch-perfect discussion of race, identity, complexity, and beauty.”--Kirkus Lulu loves her family, but people are always asking What are you? Lulu hates that question. Her brother inspires her to come up with a power phrase so she can easily express who she is, not what she is. Includes a note from the author, sharing her experience as the only biracial person in her family and advice for navigating the complexity of when both parents do not share the same racial identity as their children.