Jack O'Lantern's Scary Halloween
by Robert Kraus
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While trick-or-treating on Halloween, Jack O'Lantern and friends are not afraid of a witch or even a monster, but when a small girl opens the door, they run away in fear.Tags
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This is a good book to read in October for Halloween. It is a fun silly book to read to first grade students. It is about a jack o lantern, a skeleton, and ghost going trick or treating. They go to a witches house, a goblins house, and they think they are now going to a vampire's house. They go to the door and a human little girl opens the door. This scares them to death and they run back and hide under the bed. Kids think this is very funny because usually humans are scared of the scary things, but in this book, the scary things were scared of humans. The pictures in this book were funny, too.
Jack O'Lantern's Scary Halloween is a really cute halloween book. The book is about a Jack O'Lantern and all his friends on halloween. They all go trick or treating and got alot of candy. At the end of the book they hid under the bed and didnt come out until Christmas. The book has really cute pictures, and kids really enjoy reading about halloween. This would be a good read aloud and a great book to have in your classroom library. This book is 2nd or 3rd grade level book but can be enjoyed by any grade level.
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118+ Works 11,895 Members
Robert Kraus was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on June 21, 1925. When he was 10-years-old, he won a cartoon contest staged by the Milwaukee Journal. He received a plaque and had his cartoon printed in the paper. Two years later, the newspaper hired him to produce a weekly cartoon called Public Nuisances. By the time he was 16-years-old, he was show more selling cartoons to magazines like Esquire and the Saturday Evening Post. He studied at Milwaukee's Layton Art School and the Art Students' League in New York. After selling a few cartoons to The New Yorker, he was hired by the magazine as a contract artist. He worked there for 15 years and created 21 covers. While there, he started writing and illustrating children's books. His books included All the Mice Came, Leo the Late Bloomer, and Whose Mouse Are You? He left The New Yorker in 1966 and founded Windmill Books. Within a year, the house had won a prestigious Caldecott Medal. After 20 years, he sold Windmill to Simon and Schuster. In 1983, he began a syndicated Sunday comic feature, called Zap! The Video Chap. He died of congestive heart failure on August 7, 2001 at the age of 76. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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