Science fiction adventure story for late primary/early secondary school children. Josh, Amy and Harry play a computer game, set in ancient Egypt, that unleashes apparently real dangers into their lives. By the author of TTomb Travellers' and TPyramid Voyagers'.
Goosebumps now on Disney+! After being put back to sleep and abandoned in an old museum, Slappy is brought to life by a curious girl on a school trip. Out for revenge, Slappy uses his powers to raise an army of creatures from the exhibits. But when the museum closes, Slappy and his new friends are locked inside with Arragatis, an ancient mummy with his own plan for revenge. It's dummy versus mummy as Slappy faces his most dangerous and frightening opponent yet! Can Slappy defeat this ancient adversary? Or will it be a wrap for this dummy?
The Monstrous Me series is a split perspective book looking at situations from another point of view to help children develop a sense of balance, roundedness and wellbeing. Readers can literally and figuratively, turn the story on its head, and look at the very same situations from different angles. In this first book, 'My Mummy's a Monster' an inquisitive little girl is convinced her mum is a monster. But, is she really? When we look through her mummy's eyes, we see a very different story.
This charming pirate play set contains a swashbuckling pirate adventure storybook and all of the accessories a young pirate will need--an eyepatch, telescope, compass, and sword. Full color.
The story of Kein (Kīn) continues in the 12th installment of this horror science fiction novella series. Kein's heartbreaking and yet joyous journey continues as a new deadline has been placed on her within the Mortem and new guests have arrived. The Mortem is a deadly game where the contestants are monsters, and humans are just fodder. Kein must gain the impossible or face being marked forever. No one has won the Mortem, and now Kein is one. She has no chance of surviving unless she can find some allies in the sadistic game. Her journey started in 'Monster of Monsters: Series One Mortem's Basement Level #1 Mortem's Opening' and moves forward at an unrelenting pace. Read the first two ebooks for free. Light and darkness... All Kein wanted was to be devoured. As an orphan, she had been told since joining her school that it was very important that a house or clan devour her so when she met a creature promising to devour her, she was confused at first but then she was consoled that someone wanted her. A world of monsters and vampires and a world of humans... Loneliness can be a very strong emotion but it can also be a very strong motivator so even when a creature of the darkness invited her to come to her, innocence heeded the call. Kein began an adventure of heartache and joy as she walked the paths of shadow and light. She would discover what it was to be devoured as a dangerous game drew her into a deadly realm of wishes, revenge, hope, desire, love, and terror. Kumovon elders have arrived in the Mortem at Shukujo's request. A new Resident, a werewolf, has joined the once Residents of Basement Level bringing the collection of Resident as follows, the mummy, spider woman, Dr. Jekyll, Mr. Hyde, the Atlantean (a creature similar to the Creature from the Black Lagoon), Frankenstein's monster, and the vampire, Mr. Bayard.
Collecting issues #52-#55 of Warren Publishing’s legendary Eeriehorror anthology, this deluxe hardcover features the character Hunter—the deadly demon killer of the future—making an explosive debut. Esteban Maroto continues his enchanting tales of Dax the Warrior, and Shreck struggles for survival on a dangerous, irradiated alternate world! A run of breathtaking covers by Sanjulian and Ken Kelly and a do-it-yourself Werewolf! board game top off this fine collection of 1970s horror tales! *The greatest horror comics of all time!
Released in 1932, The Mummy moved Universal horror into a land of deserts, pyramids, and long-lost tombs. This book examines the roots of The Mummy. It shows how the film shares many motifs with the work of writers such as H. Rider Haggard and discusses how The Mummy drew upon a contemporary vogue for all things ancient Egyptian.