For use in schools and libraries only. Scooby-Doo and his friends are helping Daphne's Aunt Molly get ready for her Saint Patrick's Day party when a scary leprechaun makes off with the shamrock decorations, which later appear on one of the floats in the parade.
Scooby-Doo and his friends are helping Daphne's Aunt Molly get ready for her Saint Patrick's Day party when a scary leprechaun makes off with the shamrock decorations, which later appear on one of the floats in the parade.
Scooby and the gang are having a great day at the beach until the sand castle and the gang disappear. Did a sea monster get them? Scooby and Shaggy have to find them fast.
The Scooby-Doo Picture Clue books are based on the traditional "rebus Reader" - using a picture as a tool for learning a word. This gives readers a sense of pride that they are "reading" the story. Begin the transition to reading with your young student's favorite cartoon character!Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards.Beginning Readers is an imprint of Spotlight, a division of ABDO.
"All the candy is gone! Scooby and Shaggy think a ghost took it. The only clues are strange notes. Looks like they have a mystery to solve!" -- Back cover.
When Scooby-Doo and his friends join Santa at the North Pole at Christmastime, the cookies they bake disappear, and Scooby-Doo and Shaggy look for clues that an ice monster took them.
Winner of the Texas State Historical Association Coral Horton Tullis Memorial Prize for Best Book on Texas History, this authoritative study of red-baiting in Texas reveals that what began as a coalition against communism became a fierce power struggle between conservative and liberal politics.
John Kenneth Muir is back! This time, the author of the acclaimed Horror Films of the 1970s turns his attention to 300 films from the 1980s. From horror franchises like Friday the 13th and Hellraiser to obscurities like The Children and The Boogens, Muir is our informative guide. Muir introduces the scope of the decade's horrors, and offers a history that draws parallels between current events and the nightmares unfolding on cinema screens. Each of the 300 films is discussed with detailed credits, a brief synopsis, a critical commentary, and where applicable, notes on the film's legacy beyond the 80s. Also included is the author's ranking of the 15 best horror films of the 80s.