An unexpected visitor arrives in town! But who is he? What is he? Where did he come from? Readers will learn the answers to all these questions as they watch the mysterious visitor travel through places they know and love in Michigan! Come along and celebrate an unforgettable Halloween night!
It's Halloween night, and creatures and critters from near and far are starting to gather outside the front door. And now here comes a whole army of monsters, on broomsticks, buses, and bikes, all clamoring in the darkness. What is it they want? Are they coming for you? A delightfully spooky Halloween adventure featuring iconic locations and landmarks from your favorite city, state, or country.
This frighteningly funny collection of Halloween poems is perfect for sharing! It’s that time of year again… The wind is howling, the leaves are blowing. A sliver of moon is barely showing. And the happy haunters are ready for a monstrous good time! In this collection of fifteen sweet, silly, and seriously fun rhyming poems, young readers will meet hungry ghouls, sneaky ghosts, and frisky skeletons, all who love partying in the moonlight. It’s a Halloween spook-tacular like no other!
Have you been booed before? Emma and Evan cannot wait to be booed. Find out if Emma and Evan get the opportunity to pack two bags of treats, creep down the streets, hide out of site, and boo two other families in their neighborhood. Bring this Halloween tradition to your neighborhood, classroom, or community. Be the first person to start the boo and don't forget to hang your ghost in the window to let others know when you have been booed. Booing: A Halloween Tradition is a charming story of suspense, cheer, friendship, tradition, and bonding. Your Boo Kit includes a mischievous hard cover copy of Booing: A Halloween Tradition, Wisp the ghost, and a suction cup to hang him from your front window.
This greatly expanded edition of this work contains all the information parents, grandparents, teachers and scout leaders need to plan and enjoy Michigan excursions with children. There is comprehensive listing of museums, historic sites, science and nature exhibits and other events.
This “entertaining” guide features “Halloween trends past and present...costumes, recipes, movies, parties, myths and expeditions” (Publishers Weekly). What is the difference between a goblin and a ghoul? What's the recipe for pumpkin soup? Where can you see the oldest Halloween parade in the United States? Have you ever wondered how to keep your carved pumpkin from decaying too quickly? If you're looking for information and instructions about every aspect of Halloween, you've come to the right place. A Halloween How-To is packed with ideas for October 31. There are fifty great costumes you can make yourself, recipes for everything from fake blood to pumpkin soup, and lists of great movies, CDs, and spooky books. Author Lesley Bannatyne has even assembled a number of games drawn from early twentieth-century Halloween celebrations and includes sample text for party invitations. “This how-to offers everything anyone would ever want to know about All Hallows Eve. . . . A useful reference for both the growing population of adults who revel in Halloween and folks who seek to make the trick-or-treat experience a little more harrowing for unsuspecting children in costume.” —Booklist