Not Too Scary Stories (Continued)
BOO! Do you like to be scared, but just a little bit? These semi-scary stories are for younger children, mostly in picture book (P) format. |
| Title |
Author |
Location in Library |
| THERE'S SOMETHING IN MY ATTIC |
Mercer, Mayer |
P |
|
Convinced there is something making noise in the attice at night a brave little girl sneaks up the stairs, lasso in hand, to capture whatever it is. |
|
|
| THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS |
Sam McBratney |
|
|
An old mouse agrees to show three young mice the "monster" at the top of the stairs. |
|
|
| MONSTER FUN |
|
Family Fun Bag |
|
Contains: 3 books (Harry and the Terrible Whatzit, Monster Riddles, Where the Wild Things Are); Make-a-Monster Kit; Harry and the Terrible Whatzit Tote; Activity Sheet. |
|
|
| I KNOW A MONSTER |
Amy Myers |
P |
|
Each child sitting in a circle adds to the story of a monster. |
|
|
| PIGGIE PIE |
Margie Palatini |
P |
|
Gritch the Witch flies to a farm for some pigs to make a piggie pie, but when she arrives she can't find a single porker. |
|
|
| GHOST IN A FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT |
Ellen Raskin |
P |
|
A mischievous ghost describes the havoc he creates in the life of a family as more and more relatives keep arriving and add to the confusion. |
|
|
| TELL ME A SCARY STORY - BUT NOT TOO SCARY |
Carl Reiner |
P |
|
A little boy has an adventure in the scary basement of his mysterious new neighbor, Mr. Neewollah. |
|
|
| I'M COMING TO GET YOU! |
Tony Ross |
P |
|
After eating all the planets in outer space, a horrible monster gets a big surprise when it comes to Earth and tries to capture a little boy. |
|
|
| SCARY TALES |
|
Family Fun Bag |
|
Contains: 3 books ( There's a Nightmare in My Closet; A Dark, Dark Tale; and The Monster in the Third Dresser Drawer); one black cat, one mouse, one activity sheet, one chest. |
|
|
| ABIYOYO |
Pete Seeger |
P; Cassette & Book |
|
Banished from the town for making mischief a little boy and his father are welcomed back when they find a way to make the dreaded giant Abiyoyo disappear. |
|
|
| WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE |
Maurice Sendak |
P |
|
The classic story of a little boy, sent to bed without his supper, who sails to the land of the wild things. |
|
|
| THE BIG STEW |
Ben Schecter |
P |
|
Two people get carried away making stew and turn into witches. |
|
|
| THERE'S A WITCH UNDER THE STAIRS |
Maggie Smith |
P |
|
Frances tries everything to get rid of the witch lurking under the basement stairs. |
|
|
| WHAT'S UNDER MY BED |
James Stevenson |
P |
|
Grandpa tells his two young houseguests a story about his own childhood when he was scared at bedtime. |
|
|
| THE HORRIBLE SPOOKHOUSE |
Kicki Stridth |
P |
|
A girl, lost in the woods, wanders into a haunted house where she disappoints the monsters and other inhabitants because she refuses to be frightened of them. |
|
|
| THE TEENY-TINY WOMAN: A GHOST STORY |
Paul Galdone (retold) |
P |
|
A teeny-tiny woman finds a teeny-tiny bone in a churchyard and puts it away in her cupboard before going to sleep. |
|
|