Which five words best describe Poe Won’t Go?
Kelly DiPucchio: Preposterous, pink, powerful, playful and pachydermish.
Browsing: Humor
This start of a thrilling new series is sure to be a hit with readers who like their fantasies clever and action-packed, with tons of humor and heart.
Giveaway begins October 9, 2017, at 12:01 A.M. MT and ends November 9, 2017, at 11:59 P.M. MT.
Any family that has ever participated in training a puppy will be able to appreciate Whack, Whack, Whack, Goes the Tail!, by Mark Rouillard.
Materbeampater will most likely be enjoyed by an experienced ear that appreciates old school humor.
Textbook Amy Krouse Rosenthal is unconventional, crazy, and lovely. It beats any self-motivational or meditative text I have before encountered.
Michelle Knudsen discusses how she finds the right balance between humor and horror in the EVIL LIBRARIAN series.
Harriet the Spy, by Louise Fitzhugh, is an incredibly funny book—anyone who has ever felt like an outsider will certainly relate to Harriet.
In looking at the list, the common themes seem to be naughtiness and humor—especially of the silly, slapstick variety. So here goes:
Participating in the rich tradition of parables that illustrate moral and religious teachings through animal tales, Life in the Meadow with Madie: Mr. Earl’s Missing Eyeglasses presents the story of a community coming together to help out someone in need.
Patty Luhovey began to write Life in the Meadow with Madie: Mr. Earl’s Missing Eyeglasses in 2009. Several of the story’s characters are based upon family members, even her daughter’s dog Carli.